Looking sweet! Nice work figuring out all the file changes.
You can see what the new website looks like at https://wics-site-pr-204.herokuapp.com/our-volunteers/
The last step is to squish all your commits together so there's only one commit in this pull request.
This is something that was confusing to me for a while, so I'm gonna explain it here just in case (sorry if you already know how to do it)
Docs about the command you use: https://help.github.com/articles/about-git-rebase/
First do git rebase -i HEAD~8 to say you want to squish all the commits since 8 behind your current position
Then you will see a list of all your commits. Keep the first one as pick ___, and then choose fixup (or you can just type f) for the rest of the commits. Save and close, and there should just be one commit there! 🎉 (you can do git log to confirm that)
When you push that change, you'll have to do git push --force because git will be confused and think you're missing all the commits (when really you just turned them all into a new single commit)
Looking sweet! Nice work figuring out all the file changes. You can see what the new website looks like at https://wics-site-pr-204.herokuapp.com/our-volunteers/ The last step is to squish all your commits together so there's only one commit in this pull request.
This is something that was confusing to me for a while, so I'm gonna explain it here just in case (sorry if you already know how to do it) Docs about the command you use: https://help.github.com/articles/about-git-rebase/
First do
git rebase -i HEAD~8
to say you want to squish all the commits since 8 behind your current position Then you will see a list of all your commits. Keep the first one aspick
___, and then choosefixup
(or you can just typef
) for the rest of the commits. Save and close, and there should just be one commit there! 🎉 (you can dogit log
to confirm that)When you push that change, you'll have to do
git push --force
because git will be confused and think you're missing all the commits (when really you just turned them all into a new single commit)