EDUCA Website

Simple static website for EDUCA NGO. This repository contains the site pages and assets.

Structure

• index.html — Homepage
• style.css — Styles
• assets/ — Frequently used accessible resources
• About_Us/, Privacy/, Projects/, Donate/ — Page folders

Git Terminology (Quick Guide)

• Repository (repo): Container for your project files and the full history of changes (the .git folder holds metadata).
• Working Directory: The files on your computer you edit — the current project snapshot.
• Staging Area (index): Temporary area where you place changes you intend to include in the next commit.
• Commit: A saved snapshot of staged changes; includes author, message, and a unique hash.
• Commit Hash: The unique identifier (SHA) for a commit.
• Branch: A movable pointer to a commit; used to develop features independently (e.g., main, feature/x).
• HEAD: The current checked-out commit or branch pointer (what you’re presently working on).
• Merge: Combining changes from one branch into another.
• Fast-forward: A simple merge where branch pointer just moves forward (no divergent commits).
• Merge Conflict: When Git can’t auto-merge differing changes — requires manual resolution.
• Remote: A reference to a repository hosted elsewhere (e.g., GitHub). Common name: origin.
• Origin: Default name for the primary remote repository you cloned from or pushed to.
• Clone: Copying a remote repository to your local machine.
• Fork: Your own copy of someone else's repo on a hosting service (used to propose changes upstream).
• Push: Send your local commits to a remote repository.
• Pull: Fetch remote changes and merge them into your current branch.
• Fetch: Retrieve commits from a remote without merging them into your working branch.
• Checkout: Switch to another branch or commit in your working directory.
• Tag: A named pointer to a specific commit (often used for releases).
• Revert: Create a new commit that undoes changes from a previous commit (safe, preserves history).
• Reset: Move branch/HEAD to another commit; can alter history (use carefully — has modes like --soft, --hard).
• Stash: Temporarily save uncommitted changes to reapply later.
• Diff: The set of changes between commits, branches, or working files.
• Upstream: The repository/branch you track or intend to merge from (often the original project).
• Submodule: A Git repo nested inside another repo (used to include external projects).
• .gitignore: File listing patterns Git should ignore (build files, secrets, editor folders).

Running locally

Open index.html in your browser, or run a simple server:

python -m http.server 8000