Library
Files to start from
Each one is a complete file you can copy into your own repository and change. The notes inside each file say what it does. Every example is made up: a class called Room 12, a lesson about rivers, no real people.
A codespace with clasp waiting
A guide, not just a file: three files and five commands that give you a codespace with clasp installed, each explained line by line before you copy it. Chapter 7, made ready to use.
A first page
The page chapter 5 asks you to make, with a little style so it reads well on a phone. Save it as index.html at the top of your repository.
Also: see it as a live page
A README
What GitHub shows on your repository's front page. Change every line to say what yours is.
A .gitignore
The list of files Git must never save. The dot at the start of the name matters. Add it before your first commit, not after.
A license notice for lesson material
For the end of a README, when the code is MIT and the words are CC BY 4.0. Chapter 6 says why you'd want both.
A devcontainer
Tells Codespaces how to open your repository. Save it as .devcontainer/devcontainer.json: a folder, then the file. This site has its own copy.
Before you make it public
Eight lines to read once before a repository goes public or a site goes live.