Welcome to GitHub docs contributing guide

Thank you for investing your time in contributing to our project! Any contribution you make will be reflected on docs.github.com ✨.

📖 For comprehensive contribution guidance, please visit our official documentation at docs.github.com/en/contributing. This is our canonical source for all contribution processes and policies.

Read our Code of Conduct to keep our community approachable and respectable.

This guide provides repository-specific information to supplement the official contribution documentation. For detailed processes, policies, and best practices, always refer to docs.github.com/en/contributing.

Use the table of contents icon in the top corner of this document to get to a specific section of this guide quickly.

New contributor guide

Start here: Visit docs.github.com/en/contributing for complete contributor onboarding and guidelines.

For repository-specific setup, read the README file. The official docs site also provides these helpful resources:

Finding ways to contribute to open source on GitHub
Set up Git
GitHub flow
Collaborating with pull requests

Contribution types and what we're looking for

Content we accept:

Technical and grammatical corrections
Typo fixes
Expanded explanations of existing products or features, when the expansion has a compelling reason
New content filling important gaps in our documentation. For example, this pull request added a useful section on security hardening for GitHub Actions.

Content we do not currently accept:

Edits purely for tone, readability, or efficiency
Topics that are too niche or a matter of personal preference
Changes to the underlying site and workflows

These are general guidelines, but if you’re not sure what category your proposed change would fall under, feel free to open an issue to discuss it with us!

Getting started

📚 Primary resource: docs.github.com/en/contributing contains our complete contribution workflow and policies.

For repository-specific information:

See the introduction to working in the docs repository 🎊
Check our types of contributions we accept
Review our markdown style guidelines in the /contributing directory

Writing style guidelines

When contributing content, please follow these key principles from our style guide:

Clarity and simplicity: The goal of our writing style is clarity and simplicity.
Meaning over grammar: Grammatical correctness is important, but not as important as clarity and meaning.
Second person: The docs use second-person ("you") to communicate directly with readers.
Inclusive language: Use inclusive language by not assuming gender or ability level, and by avoiding slang and idioms.
Accessible technical language: Jargon is sometimes necessary, but don't assume every reader has your technical expertise.
Active voice: Use active voice wherever possible. Active voice means avoiding "be" verbs like "is" or "are" when you can, but also choosing more dynamic verbs to get your point across. "Press (a key)" is less dynamic than "tap (a key)," for example.
Clear terminology: Avoid technical abbreviations like "repo" and "PR," and Latin abbreviations like "i.e." and "e.g."

For complete style guidance, see our style guide.

Issues

For detailed issue guidelines, see docs.github.com/en/contributing.

Repository-specific notes:

Search existing issues before creating new ones
Use our label reference to categorize appropriately
Follow the issue templates provided in this repository

Make Changes

Complete change guidelines are available at docs.github.com/en/contributing.

Repository-specific options:

Make changes in the UI: Click Make a contribution at the bottom of any docs page for small changes like typos or broken links.

Make changes in a codespace: See "Working in a codespace" for documentation-specific setup.

Make changes locally:

Fork the repository (see official forking guide)
Install Node.js at the version specified in .node-version (see development guide)
Create a working branch and start with your changes

Commit your update

Follow the guidelines at docs.github.com/en/contributing for commit best practices.

Use our "Self review checklist" before committing.

Pull Request

Complete pull request (PR) guidelines: docs.github.com/en/contributing

Repository-specific notes:

Fill the "Ready for review" template
Link PR to issue if applicable
Enable maintainer edits

A Docs team member will review following our standard review process.

Your PR is merged!

Congratulations 🎉🎉 The GitHub team thanks you ✨.

Once merged, your contributions will be visible on GitHub docs.

Continue contributing using our types of contributions guide or explore more opportunities at docs.github.com/en/contributing.

Windows

This site can be developed on Windows, however a few potential gotchas need to be kept in mind:

Regular Expressions: Windows uses \r\n for line endings, while Unix-based systems use \n. Therefore, when working on Regular Expressions, use \r?\n instead of \n in order to support both environments. The Node.js os.EOL property can be used to get an OS-specific end-of-line marker.
Paths: Windows systems use \ for the path separator, which would be returned by path.join and others. You could use path.posix, path.posix.join etc and the slash module, if you need forward slashes - like for constructing URLs - or ensure your code works with either.
Bash: Not every Windows developer has a terminal that fully supports Bash, so it's generally preferred to write scripts in JavaScript instead of Bash.
Filename too long error: There is a 260 character limit for a filename when Git is compiled with msys. While the suggestions below are not guaranteed to work and could cause other issues, a few workarounds include:
- Update Git configuration: git config --system core.longpaths true
- Consider using a different Git client on Windows

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