![continue sign in in browser](image-20220524201506732.png)
This opens your browser. To authenticate to type your GitHub.com credentials and click **Sign in**. If you have configured two-factor authentication (2FA) for GitHub enter your 2FA code in the prompt on GitHub and click **Verify**.
@ -50,43 +50,43 @@ After authenticating your account, you are ready to manage and contribute to pro
If you are an external contributor you don't have write permissions on the repository https://github.com/opf/openproject/. In this case you need to fork the repository first. This basically means that you have your own copy of the repository on GitHub.com. Since it is your own repository you have write privileges here.
## Step 6: Clone the forked OpenProject repository in GitHub Desktop
Before you can make changes you need to create a local clone of the OpenProject repository on your local computer. Open GitHub Desktop and navigate to "File -> Clone repository".
![create new branch - step 1](C:\Users\nlind\AppData\Roaming\Typora\typora-user-images\image-20220524204024162.png)
In the same drop down click on "New branch". In this window insert a branch name that describes your changes and select the latest release branch e.g. `release/12.1` the created branch is based on.
![create new branch - step 2](C:\Users\nlind\AppData\Roaming\Typora\typora-user-images\image-20220524204132363.png)
## Step 8: Fetch origin (update local repository)
## Step 8: Fetch origin with upstream changes (update local repository)
Every time you start editing please make sure you have fetched the latest changes from GitHub.com. First you need to update your forked repository. There you select the branch you are working on, e.g. release/12.1. If there are updates in the main repository opf/openproject click on on "Fetch upstream".
Now you have fetched the latest changes from the main repository. Now you can fetch those changes in GitHub Desktop by clicking "Fetch origin" in the main toolbar:
![commit history in github desktop](image-20220524205416700.png)
Add a commit message that best describes your change. This description should allow other users to easily understand the change you made.
@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ Add a commit message that best describes your change. This description should al
At the moment your change is only available in your local repository. To make it available on GitHub.com you need upload (push) by pressing the button "Push origin".
In the description field of the pull request enter a summary for the changes you made. If there is already a work package on community.openproject.org you can also add this to the description. This adds a relation between your pull request and the work package.
@ -126,11 +126,11 @@ Here select the latest release branch e.g. release/12.1 in the first dropdown. I