verify-git.html

<ol type="1">
  <li id="a1b2c3">
    <a href="#a1b2c3" class="anchor-link" aria-label="Link to this item"></a>
    <strong>Quit Visual Studio Code</strong> if it is running.
  </li>

  <li id="d4e5f6">
    <a href="#d4e5f6" class="anchor-link" aria-label="Link to this item"></a>
    Now <strong>launch Visual Studio Code</strong> again.
  </li>

  <li id="g7h8i9">
    <a href="#g7h8i9" class="anchor-link" aria-label="Link to this item"></a>
    <p>
      Click the Source Control icon in the left side, which looks like three
      circles connected by two squiggles:
    </p>

    <img
      src="images/verify-git-source-control-icon.png"
      width="200"
      alt="the icon for 'source control', as described above"
    />
  </li>
  <li id="j0k1l2">
    <a href="#j0k1l2" class="anchor-link" aria-label="Link to this item"></a>
    <p>If you see a message like this:</p>

    <img
      src="images/verify-git-not-found.png"
      width="300"
      alt="VS Code error message saying that a valid git installation was not found"
    />

    <p>
      ...then either you forgot to quit and reopen Visual Studio, or your git
      installation didn’t work properly. Ask your instructor or a preceptor for
      help!
    </p>
  </li>

  <li id="m3n4o5">
    <a href="#m3n4o5" class="anchor-link" aria-label="Link to this item"></a>
    If you see a message like this:<br />
    <img
      src="images/verify-git-its-working.png"
      width="300"
      alt="VS Code dialog telling the user to either open a folder or clone
     from a URL in order to use git features."
    />

    <p>...then everything is working great so far. Continue on!</p>
    <p></p>
  </li>
</ol>