Due 05-18-2015

• 00 Hello
• 01 Properties
• 02 Calculator
• 03 RPN_Calculator
• 04 Loops

To Note

Decided to get inspiration from Quora. The question now has 30+ answers and 13K+ views! :-)

• 2 to 4 Buttons
• 1 Input Field
• A unique design
• HTML file
• CSS file

• Complete the course Console Foundations on Treehouse.
• For easy future reference of UNIX commands, look at this PDF file.
• Download iTerm2.
• Commands to Know

I made a Quizlet for this purpose.

• Complete the course Git Basics on Treehouse.
• Complete the course tryGit on Code School.
• Refer to this Guide for Setting Up Git on GitHub.
• Answer Recap Questions.
  • What is a Version Control System?
    • A repository of files, often files for source code of computer programs, with monitored access.
  • How do you create a remote repository?
    • cd my_project
    • git init
    • git add *
    • git commit -m "initial commit message"
    • git remote add origin [email protected]:my_project.git
    • git push -u origin master
  • What is the process of cloning and forking a repository? What is the difference?
    • Cloning is built into Git while forking was actually just an operation made popular by GitHub.
    • Cloning is just copying one repo into another, while forking is more like using someone's else repo as a starting point so you can make your own changes.
    • The two processes actually quite similar.
    • Forking is done using GitHub, while cloning is built into Git and can be used to fork repos as well.
  • What is the staging area and how do you add files to it?
    • The staging area is a file (usually located in your Git directory) that stores info about what files will go into your net commit.
    • So let's say I change this README.md file like I'm doing now. Once I "stage" the files, I'm telling Git that I intend to commit these changes but as to when, I'm not telling yet. However, once I've committed, my README.md file is no longer in the staging area.
    • Ergo, the staging area is like when the files are in beta, and are not yet publically released/committed to the GitHub repos.

• Complete the course Computer Basics on Treehouse.