Welcome to my GitHub profile.
Github Documentary https://docs.github.com/en
GitHub profiles with custom README files — they're not automatic. Here's how they work:
GitHub automatically displays a special README.md file on your profile if you:
- Create a repository with your username (e.g.,
chatman-media/chatman-mediaormhhridoy7907/mhhridoy7907) - Make it public
- Add a
README.mdfile 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.
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)
- Go to GitHub and create a new repository named exactly
YourUsername/YourUsername - Initialize it with a README
- Edit the
README.mdfile with Markdown - Add badges, links, sections, formatting — whatever you want
- 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.