# This is not the full structured of the project that is shown in repo its the files that are curently in production or are           
# working other files in the repo are files to test design or are system generated files. 
.
├── CSS                                  # Files to Style the site
|    ├── canvas.css                     
|    ├── timeline.css                   
|    ├── social.css                   
|    └── style.css                   
├── images                               # Folder Contains images used
├── js                                   # Files to Style the site
|    ├── timeline.js                     # Files Used to create Typing effect on ABout Section of Website
|    ├── switchPages.js                  # File responsible for switching between pages
├── index.html                   # Main file of the project 
└── README.md

Step 1: Fork this repository.
Step 2: Go to your GitHub profile and you will find a repository with the same name as the project. Clone this repository either using the "Download zip" button under the code section or using git commands, you can use the command:

git clone `link of the project (your fork)`

to clone your forked repository into your local machine.

now change your dirctory to the project using the command:

cd NAME_OF_REPOSITORY

Now check if your fork is set to remote origin. A remote is basically a URL that points to the project repository and the one you forked. The project repository is called the 'Upstream' remote and your fork is called the 'origin' remote. You can check the status of remotes using the command:

git remote -v 

you should see the word origin next to your fork, if you don't see it, you can use the command to add it:

git remote add origin URL_OF_FORK

now add the project repository as 'Upstream' remote using the command:

git remote add upstream URL_OF_PROJECT

now again use the command:

git remote -v

to check the status of remotes.

Now to update your repository with the main project, you need to use the command:

git pull upstream master

or

git pull upstream main

depending upon the branch of the main project.

Now, you should create a new branch as working in the main branch could be risky incase of an error or bugs, to add a new branch you can use the command:

git checkout -b BRANCH_NAME

This also switches you to the new branch.

And now you can make whatever changes you feel like to the code using various tools. After you are done making the required changes, you can stage those changes using the command:

git add -A

and commit them using:

git commit -m "A good description to the changes you made to the code."

To push these changes you can use the command:

git push origin BRANCH_NAME

Going back to GitHub you may see a highlighted area which says "Compare and Pull Request", click that. This will send a pull request.