This repository is part of my submission for the GitHub Labs Capstone Assignment, which demonstrates my practical understanding of GitHub fundamentals including:
The project represents my growth as an aspiring developer while showcasing how Iβve applied these concepts in a real-world simulation.
Hi there! Iβm Yolanda Msingale, an aspiring Software Developer passionate about creating clean, user-friendly, and meaningful web experiences.
Iβm currently growing my skills in:
I enjoy contributing to open-source, building personal projects that reflect my learning journey, and collaborating with others to bring ideas to life. My goal is to become a well-rounded full-stack developer who writes clean, scalable code and builds solutions that solve real problems.
I used a GitHub Project Board to organize and track my tasks throughout this capstone. It includes clearly labeled cards (To Do, In Progress, Done) and shows how I managed this assignment from start to finish.
π Click here to view my GitHub Project Board
My GitHub Pages site has been deployed and includes project content and documentation for this assignment.
π Visit Live Site
A .yml
workflow file is configured inside the .github/workflows/
directory.
It automatically triggers on push and pull requests, and was tested successfully.
β
Location: .github/workflows/main.yml
β
Trigger: on: [push, pull_request]
This repository was built for the GitHub Labs Capstone Assignment. Below is a checklist of all required tasks I have completed:
β Task | Description |
---|---|
π§βπ» Profile README | Present, hosted in profile repo, informative and well-structured (10/10) |
π GitHub Project Board | Includes 6+ cards, with labels and progress tracking (15/15) |
ποΈ GitHub Repository | Created with README, multiple branches, proper commits (15/15) |
π GitHub Pages Site | Deployed from repo with content/documentation (20/20) |
βοΈ GitHub Actions | Functional .yml file that runs on push or PR (10/10) |
π Submission README | Clear summary of project, whatβs working, whatβs next (10/10) |
βGreat software comes from continuous curiosity and collaborative learning.β