search

the-turing-way / the-turing-way

Host repository for The Turing Way: a how to guide for reproducible data science
http://the-turing-way.org/
Other
1.92k stars 654 forks source link

Add link to ResearchGate to 'Social Media for Research Communications' #3065

Open aleesteele opened 1 year ago

aleesteele commented 1 year ago

A Beginner's Guide to Contributing to The Turing Way

This is a guide for getting started with contributing to The Turing Way during the Book Dash in May 2023. We're so glad to have you here! 🎉

Below you'll find some instructions for contributing to the project. If you have any questions, please let @aldenc, @Arielle-Bennett, @AlexandraAAJ know on Zoom so that we can assist you.

Summary

On the "Social Media for Research Communications" page, there is no direct link to ResearchGate listed, while there is one for Academia.edu. This edit will add hyperlinks for both websites.

Guide to Contribution

  1. Comment on this issue with the people working on the issue using their Github usernames.

  2. Visit the relevant part of the repository to address this issue: https://github.com/alan-turing-institute/the-turing-way/blob/main/book/website/communication/social-media.md

  3. Find line 23 to find the phrase You could use academic-based social media sites such as ResearchGate or Academia.edu or more general ones such as Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Youtube and Linkedin..

  4. Click 'Edit this file'.

  5. Response the above sentence with the following text:

    You could use academic-based social media sites such as [ResearchGate](https://www.researchgate.net/) or [Academia.edu](https://www.academia.edu/) or more general ones such as Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Youtube and Linkedin.

  6. Click 'Preview' to check that the changes look the way you'd like them too!

  7. Navigate to 'Propose changes' at the bottom of the page: edit the title and the description of the issue to describe your update to the community.

  8. Click 'Propose changes'. You will be redirected to a new page to make a Pull Request within the project.

  9. There will be template text in the Pull Request as is: don't worry too much about that! Erase the text, then link the issue tag using a#. You can find the issue number next to the title of this issue.

Example: this pull request fixes #3065

  1. Click 'Create Pull Request'! Congratulations! 🎉

  2. A reviewer will review your pull request, and ask you if you need to make any changes before it can be approved.

  3. There are a number of checks your project will undergo: to check for merge conflicts, inclusive language, and formatting issues. Wait until those checks are complete before merging.

  4. Once your pull request is approved and the checks are complete, you can merge your change into the repository! ✅

SamantaTarun commented 1 year ago

I'd like to work on this issue

ikeadeoyin commented 11 months ago

Hello @aleesteele, This issue is still open though someone added a commit.

Is it okay to still work on it?