ericconrad

// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console

ericconrad

Recommended Atom Packages

• auto-update-packages
• autocomplete-plus
• merge-conflicts
• less-than-slash
• linter
• linter-less
• less-autocompile

ericconrad

Add A GitHub Repository To Your Local Machine

####In your favorite web browser (all users)

1. Go to your profile on github.com
2. Click on "Repositories"
3. Click "New" towards the top-right of the screen
4. Give your repository a name. Avoid spaces and silly characters
5. Give your repository a description. Be as descriptive as you can, explain the purpose of the repository
6. Set your repository to "public" or "private," I suggest public unless required to keep with the spirit of GitHub

ericconrad

Set up GitHub using Terminal

1. Open Terminal
2. Move into your user (home) directory (folder), cd ~
3. Make an ".ssh" directory for us to store our ssh keys, mkdir .ssh
4. Move into your .ssh directory, cd .ssh
5. Create a new ssh key so we can connect our local machines to our github account, ssh-keygen
6. Hit enter three times. The first to store the ssh key in the current directory (.ssh), the second to enter a non-password, and the thrid to confirm the non-password.
7. Copy our new public ssh key to our clipboard, cat id_rsa.pub | pbcopy. This is the same as hitting ⌘C on your keyboard, or Edit > Copy from the top manu.