This is the fourth and final step in the Migrate to Gitlab process, and assumes you have completed stepts 1-3.
Your CIT Code Portfolio Website
Since you might want to reserve your single Gitlab User Page to use as a personal website, you will create a Gitlab Project Page in the following steps.
A. Create a new repo for the portfolio website:
- Sign in to Gitlab.
- Open Gitlab Pages in Chrome, and scroll down to step 1, fork one of your favorite example projects.
- Choose plain-html, or another repo, and fork the repo to your account.
- Open your forked repo in Chrome, and break the fork relationship with the upstream repo.
- Rename the repo and the path:
Name: CIT-Portfolio.
Path: cit-portfolio. - Manually run a pipeline, and wait for your project to build.
- Visit your new website.
B. Edit the website to create a CIT Code Portfolio.
- Start a shell, and cd to your Documents/repos/ directory.
- Clone the remote repo.
- cd to cit-portfolio, and open cit-portfolio in Atom.
- Edit the website content:
• The top navigation bar should have one link per CIT class that you want to document:
Example:
110 Projects 111 Projects 281 Projects 382 Projects
The 110 and 111 links should connect to your websites on pages.uoregon.edu. The 281 link should connect to your 281 Code Portfolio site on Gitlab. The 382 link can be null at this time.
The page content should describe what you concepts and skills you acquired in the CIT minor. Consult with your CIT Professors and other CIT students to refine this page as you go through the minor.
- Stage, commit, and push your changes to Gitlab.
- Visit your site. Note: Gitlab takes time to publish your site.