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Hey, everyone, welcome back.

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So as I've been working on this course, I've referred to this section internally.

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I mean, it's just me, but in my head internally, as GitHub odds and ends, I don't really think that's

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a fair title.

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There are some very important pieces in here and then some odds and ends.

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It's just another one of those Mottley sections, an assortment of topics that have to do with GitHub.

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So the first thing we covered is the difference between having a public and private repo and what it

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means that's going to be critical, but also very easy.

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Then we talk about adding collaborators to repost.

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How do we add somebody else and give them permission to push, for example, to a project that's going

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to be critical as well.

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You do that all the time, assuming you collaborate.

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We talk about README files, which is important.

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You may have seen this before.

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All caps read me.

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MD stands for Mark Down M.D. They play a particular role in GitHub repositories.

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Pretty much every Rupo has one, but it's not critical, important sort of best practice.

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It's a good habit to get into.

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Anyways, I'm getting ahead of myself.

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It's important, but not critical.

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Then I talk about markdown.

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If you're not familiar with markdown, it is not a gett or GitHub topic.

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But to make a read me, we do write markdown.

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So it's related.

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If you already know markdown, skip that if you don't check it out.

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But remember, markdown is the thing on its own and it's not tied to get in GitHub.

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And then two other things I'm going to say are nice to have.

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Definitely not important or critical a feature on GitHub called gists.

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That's all I'll say about it.

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They're nice to have, but a lot of people just don't even use them.

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And then GitHub pages, a very nice to have tool from GitHub that allows us it helps us to easily host

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Web pages, static Web pages from our repositories.

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So very nice to have, but also not at all critical.

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It's just not a feature of git.

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It's a feature of GitHub, but it's one that's pleasant and it's a nice especially if you're starting

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out you on a personal side, a portfolio site, you want to demo a project.

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It's very useful anyway.

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Again, we'll talk about it in the actual video on GitHub pages.

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The main things I hope you take away from this section are really just about settings in a reffo public

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versus private permissions, adding collaborators and then some GitHub adjacent topics like markdown

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and read me files, GitHub pages worth knowing about.

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Nice to have in the course for a reason, but just not critical.

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OK, I got to shut up by.