11<!DOCTYPE html>
22< html lang ="en ">
3- < head >
4- < meta charset ="UTF-8 " />
5- < meta name ="viewport " content ="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0 " />
6- < title > Wireframe</ title >
7- < link rel ="stylesheet " href ="style.css " />
8- </ head >
9- < body >
10- < header >
11- < h1 > Wireframe</ h1 >
3+ < head >
4+ < meta charset ="UTF-8 ">
5+ < meta name ="viewport " content ="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0 ">
6+ < title > Understanding README Files, Wireframes and Git Branches</ title >
7+ < link rel ="stylesheet " href ="style.css ">
8+ </ head >
9+
10+ < body >
11+ < header >
12+ < h1 > Understanding README Files, Wireframes and Git Branches</ h1 >
13+
14+ < p >
15+ This article explores three important concepts used in software
16+ development: README files, Wireframes and Git branches.
17+ </ p >
18+
19+ < p >
20+ Code adapted and changed by Juanita.
21+ </ p >
22+ </ header >
23+
24+ < main >
25+
26+ < article >
27+ < h2 > What is a README File?</ h2 >
28+
29+ < img src ="readme.png " alt ="README file example ">
30+
1231 < p >
13- This is the default, provided code and no changes have been made yet.
32+ A README file is usually the first document people see when they visit a
33+ project. It provides an overview of the project, explains its purpose,
34+ gives installation instructions and helps users understand how to use
35+ the software.
1436 </ p >
15- </ header >
16- < main >
17- < article >
18- < img src ="placeholder.svg " alt ="" />
19- < h2 > Title</ h2 >
20- < p >
21- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam,
22- voluptates. Quisquam, voluptates.
23- </ p >
24- < a href =""> Read more</ a >
25- </ article >
26- </ main >
27- < footer >
37+
2838 < p >
29- This is the default, provided code and no changes have been made yet.
39+ A well-written README makes it easier for developers and contributors
40+ to understand and work with a project.
3041 </ p >
31- </ footer >
32- </ body >
33- </ html >
42+
43+ < a
44+ href ="https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/how-to-write-a-good-readme-file/ "
45+ target ="_blank "
46+ rel ="noopener noreferrer "
47+ >
48+ Learn more about README files
49+ </ a >
50+ </ article >
51+
52+ < article >
53+ < h2 > What is a Wireframe?</ h2 >
54+
55+ < img src ="wireframe.png " alt ="Website wireframe example ">
56+
57+ < p >
58+ A wireframe is a simple visual representation of a webpage or
59+ application. It focuses on structure and layout rather than colours,
60+ images or final design elements.
61+ </ p >
62+
63+ < p >
64+ Fun fact: designers use wireframes to plan where content, navigation and key
65+ features will appear before development begins.
66+ </ p >
67+
68+ < a
69+ href ="https://balsamiq.com/blog/what-are-wireframes/ "
70+ target ="_blank "
71+ rel ="noopener noreferrer "
72+ >
73+ Learn more about wireframes
74+ </ a >
75+ </ article >
76+
77+ < article >
78+ < h2 > What is a Git Branch?</ h2 >
79+
80+ < img src ="git-branch.png " alt ="Git branch diagram ">
81+
82+ < p >
83+ A Git branch is an independent line of development within a Git
84+ repository. It allows developers to work on new features, bug fixes or
85+ experiments without affecting the main version of the project.
86+ </ p >
87+
88+ < p >
89+ Once the work is complete and tested, the branch can be merged back into
90+ the main codebase.
91+ </ p >
92+
93+ < a
94+ href ="https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/using-branches "
95+ target ="_blank "
96+ rel ="noopener noreferrer "
97+ >
98+ Learn more about Git branches
99+ </ a >
100+ </ article >
101+
102+ </ main >
103+
104+ < footer >
105+ < p > Created for CYF Wireframe assessment by Juanita Nwachukwu.</ p >
106+ </ footer >
107+
108+ </ body >
109+ </ html >
0 commit comments