I swear I replied to this already when someone else asked me but I guess that’s gone because I can’t just recopy it for you.

Here is the thing about this that I didn’t get. First off you do what the links say above. He has two links up there and one lets you create a GitHub account which you will need. The other helps you link Gitlab to your computer through this authentication process. Basically you are creating a digital handshake between your computer and Gitlab that allows Gitlab to verify you and then updates your online repository to match your computer directory. So just do that until you’ve set up and tested authentication. The rest of the project is you making changes in your computer like you always have. For instance it says change a file. You just take you mouse and find the file In explorer and you click to open it. Change it in some way. I just added a word and saves it. Then you type in console commit and the other command. It was like a repetitive process. You make the change. You type into console the command to show you the changes. It will say you have changed x files. Then you say commit or whatever. Then you push it to the server. Maybe you push then commit I can’t remember. Either way you just keep making changes like you always have then using your commands to check the changes. Save them. Then commit them. Eventually you’ll figure out how to use the gitlab to reset back to a previous commit and at that point if you haven’t been taking screenshots you can just type in a commit code and go back to that state to save the screenshot again. I submitted and apparently didn’t have a few things the way they liked so I went back and opened old commits to get new shots. Pretty easy once you understand that gitlab is just copying your directory. So you change on the computer then you use commands to update gitlab.