Drag the edges to resize the window.
In Projects, you can keep track of your progress as you go throught the tasks. Check each item as you complete it!
There are many different ways to deploy a website to the public Internet. In this unit, we'll use GitHub Pages to deploy your website.
GitHub Pages is a service offered by GitHub. Specifically, GitHub Pages are public webpages that are hosted and published through GitHub.
Why GitHub Pages? In the last unit, we generated a site using Jekyll. GitHub Pages offers extensive integration and support for Jekyll. By using both, you'll benefit from:
Note: Remember, it is possible to follow all of the steps outlined in this course with your own content — just make sure that your HTML is inside of a file called index.html (a GitHub Pages requirement).
To succesfully deploy your site, you will need a GitHub account.
In your own browser:
If you already have GitHub account, continue to the next exercise.
After signing up, be sure to verify your e-mail address.
Note: The content to the right is a video. You can play the video if you'd like to view a demonstration of the instructions. You'll come across more videos like this throughout the rest of the course.