If you've done it correctly, you should have received the following message in your terminal:
To avoid this, you'll instead push your changes to your newly created branch. This can be done by adjusting the good ol' 'git push' command to the following:
You should receive a message back in your terminal confirming that your code was pushed up to your newly created branch.
If you head on back over to the repository you're working on, you should see new notification that the repository was recently updated, along with your branch name. There should also be a button that says 'Compare & pull request'. Go ahead and click it.
You should be lead to a page that displays your commit message! You'll see an option to leave a message underneath your commit. If you are working with others, it is great coder common courtesy to leave a nice little message further detailing your commit and why you added it in the first place. Again, this avoids bugs and confusion later.
Congratulations, you just made your first contribution. Do a dance to celebrate.🎉
// add in your code here
Bryan Jazo Was Here - Love it and sorry.