Markdown is a simple formatting style that allows for simple text to be made into websites and other formats easily. To make your changes you may want to [become familiar with markdown](https://www.markdownguide.org/basic-syntax/).
Or you can download a .zip of the files at: https://code.gabe.rocks/gabriel/cyberfreedom/archive/main.zip
### Github
1. Create or Sign in to your account with Github
2. [Import](https://github.com/new/import) the repository with this clone URL: `https://code.gabe.rocks/gabriel/cyberfreedom.git` and give it a name of your choosing.
3. Hit "Begin Import"
## Making Changes
The beauty of git is that you can use simple tools! If you prefer a simple text editor like notepad, or want to use a code-editor with built-in git features it's entirely up to you!
### Staying up to date
Ensure you run `git pull` once in a while to make sure you have the latest changes.
*Before you start tracking your changes make sure you've configured contributions in your name.
Be sure to [configure](https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-First-Time-Git-Setup) your username and email correctly before submitting changes.*
After you've made some changes, you'll want to keep track of them. A set of changes is called a **commit**. To create a commit you'll use your git tools, or using the terminal write `git commit -m ` with a short message after a space. Some tools will automatically track files and stage the changes for you, if you're creating a new fille you'll want to make sure it's added to the commit with `git add ` and then the filename both of these commands require a space before you add your message or file.
Once you've made changes you'd like to see made, you'll want to publish them so that they can be **pulled**. You can use a git hosting provider like Github, Codeberg, or Gitlab, or even [host your own](https://forgejo.org/).
Once you've prepared your changes, you'll have to inform Gabriel of where they are or send them directly. Once your changes are accepted, you'll be informed when they are live.