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🆕 📝 examples: Initialize reading list (closes #10) #11
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How do I host this site locally, or how can I check a test deployment? |
That is a great question, and worthy of new documentation in the |
Thanks. I can't approve of this until I see how you got what you rendered! :D |
This commit adds contributing guidelines that explains three topics: 1. Contribution process 2. Structure and components 3. How to create a development environment The contribution process suggests we use a governance model known as **lazy consensus**. This model allows a change or new idea to move forward, provided it gets at least one "+1" vote and no "-1" vote from a maintainer. The full context is explained in the document. Additionally, this document also explains how to create a development environment and set up the project. It explains how to clone the git repository and set up the git submodule for the theme, and how to run the Hugo server to get a local preview. This addresses the feedback from @RichardLitt in PR #11 and should unblock that Pull Request as well. Signed-off-by: Justin W. Flory (he/him) [UNICEF Innovation] <jflory@unicef.org>
To that end, I added instructions for setting up a developer environment in PR #13. |
This commit adds contributing guidelines that explains three topics: 1. Contribution process 2. Structure and components 3. How to create a development environment The contribution process suggests we use a governance model known as **lazy consensus**. This model allows a change or new idea to move forward, provided it gets at least one "+1" vote and no "-1" vote from a maintainer. The full context is explained in the document. Additionally, this document also explains how to create a development environment and set up the project. It explains how to clone the git repository and set up the git submodule for the theme, and how to run the Hugo server to get a local preview. This addresses the feedback from @RichardLitt in PR #11 and should unblock that Pull Request as well. Signed-off-by: Justin W. Flory (he/him) [UNICEF Innovation] <jflory@unicef.org>
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Is there a reason we need a new page? Can't this be in Case Studies? |
Oh. I forgot we had that page. The Case Studies page was the one I imported from the UNICEF Open Source Inventory. It could just as easily fit there, I think. |
I would suggest moving it there, then. :) |
This commit adds the Document Foundation UX Principles to the Case Studies page in the _Case Studies & Examples_ category, as discussed in issue #10. It also reworks some line spacing and formatting for consistency in the list. Closes #10. Signed-off-by: Justin W. Flory (he/him) [UNICEF Innovation] <jflory@unicef.org>
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I fixed up my original commit and pushed a new commit, 43e467a, that adds the Document Founation principles to the Case Studies page. |
Thanks @jwflory |
This commit creates a reading list page in the Case Studies & Examples page, as discussed in issue #10. This can be a catch-all resource for links, resources, articles, and other content that we don't necessarily wish to repeat, but wish to provide as a reference for others who are discovering our work.
The reading list is initialized with the LibreOffice UX Principles, as shared by @Erioldoesdesign.
Closes #10.