One of the first things you can do is remove the default title of your index page, and add a friendlier message to it. After some time has passed, you can open a new tab in your browser to go to your site! GitHub does all the work to direct visitors to to view your new website. Once you’re finished editing, scroll down to the bottom of the page and click Commit changes. Here’s where you’ll write your own content (You can keep the default content for now, if you’d like). It’s easy to change your theme later, so if you’re not sure, just choose one for now. Once you’ve selected one, click Select theme on the right to move on. Click on the images to preview the themes. You’ll see several theme options in a carousel across the top of the page. Once you’ve clicked the button, you’ll be directed to the Theme Chooser. Click the Choose a theme button to start the process of creating your site. If you scroll down on the settings page, you’ll see the GitHub Pages section near the bottom. To begin setting up your site, you have to open the Settings tab Your website’s files will live in a repository named (where “username” is your actual GitHub user name). On the new repository screen, you need to give this repository a special name to generate your website. Once you’ve signed in, you’ll create a new repository to get started. You can then modify your GitHub Pages’ content and style remotely via the web or locally on your computer. The quickest way to get up and running is by using the Jekyll Theme Chooser to load a pre-made theme.
GitHub Pages are public webpages hosted and easily published through GitHub.
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