Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
47 lines (32 loc) · 1.67 KB

File metadata and controls

47 lines (32 loc) · 1.67 KB

Welcome to my GitHub profile.

Github Documentary https://docs.github.com/en


How To

GitHub profiles with custom README files — they're not automatic. Here's how they work:

How It Works

GitHub automatically displays a special README.md file on your profile if you:

  1. Create a repository with your username (e.g., chatman-media/chatman-media or mhhridoy7907/mhhridoy7907)
  2. Make it public
  3. Add a README.md file to the root of that repository

GitHub recognizes this as a "profile README" and displays it on your profile page instead of the default stats view.

What You Can Do With It

You have full control over the content using Markdown. People typically add:

  • Profile introduction (who they are, what they do)
  • Contact information (links, handles, social media)
  • Skills & tech stack (languages, tools, frameworks — often using badges)
  • Portfolio/selected work (projects and links)
  • Stats & metrics (GitHub contributions, activity graphs)
  • Call-to-action (hire me, contact me buttons)

To Create Your Own

  1. Go to GitHub and create a new repository named exactly YourUsername/YourUsername
  2. Initialize it with a README
  3. Edit the README.md file with Markdown
  4. Add badges, links, sections, formatting — whatever you want
  5. Commit and push

There are also tools & templates to help:

  • Badge generators (shields.io, for fancy status badges)
  • GitHub Actions to auto-generate stats
  • README generators online
  • Community templates you can fork and customize

The profiles in your images used Markdown, custom HTML styling with badges, and possibly some GitHub Actions to generate those contribution graphs.