We had an open item to define a common way to conclude each chapter, and now it's something you can help with. https://github.com/theopensourceway/guidebook/issues/160 This is a task someone can do within a few hours, I reckon—or about fifteen minutes a chapter, if smaller chunks helps you imagine it. You can read or scan through each chapter (twenty of them), then write up a conclusion using the template/example. To do this, here are the steps to follow for each chapter: 1. Pick a chapter in the Final Review column: https://github.com/theopensourceway/guidebook/projects/1#column-8008213 2. Click the card title > the card slides out from the right. 3. On the card look at the first comment at the top, it will say "File in repo: some_name.adoc". 4. Go to this page and scroll down until you see 'some_name.adoc', then click on 'some_name.adoc': https://github.com/theopensourceway/guidebook 5. This takes you to a page [1] for the file in the repo where you can edit it. Now click on the "pen" icon between the [Raw][Blame] buttons and the "trash" icon. 6. In the "Edit file" area, scroll to the bottom of the page and look for a last block of text beginning with "== Conclusion". If there is already a conclusion, then you can close this tab satisfied that you have confirmed this one has a conclusion. Return to the beginning to check the next chapter. 7. If there is no "== Conclusion" block, spend a few minutes scanning the chapter and writing a "== Conclusion" block for the chapter. Here is the format from Issue #160: == Conclusion This chapter discussed solutions to common problems with Foo, including Bar and Baaz, and several examples of Quux. Finally, the chapter concludes with a long discussion of Lorem Ipsum Dolor ..." <<<< 8. You are now going to submit these for a "Pull Request", meaning you are going to hand them over to one of us to review for inclusion. In this step we'll do any clean-up, ask any questions, and so forth. In most cases, we'll do a light edit and commit your change to the main repo. 9. You can use the "Preview changes" area to see your changes in place and make sure they look correct. Then go to the "Commit changes" area below. 10. In the first field below the words "Commit changes" by your user icon—the field has a gray "Update some_name.adoc"—replace the text with something short such as, "Adding chapter Conclusion as per template". 11. In the area "Add an optional extended description...", you can add any additional context/reason why, comments, questions, etc. you have around this commit. You are handing this block of text off to another person, do you have anything you want them to know? (Even an incomplete conclusion moves things along, don't worry about getting it perfect, good enough is good enough.) 12. Finally, add a line like this as the last line in the extended description to indicate you are making this copyright contribution to the project [2]: "Signed-off-by: Your Name <email-you-use-for-github(a)example.com&gt;: 13. Just above the green "Commit changes" button you can select to "Create a new branch for this commit and start a pull request". Select that and click "Commit changes". 14. Fill out the branch name with this format: "username-chap-name-conclusion-1" 15. Click "Propose Changes:". 16. This takes you to the "Open a pull request page". Fill it out thus: - Add more comments, if needed. - Add reviewers, if you want to call out a particular reviewer or editor. (Optional) 17. Click "Create pull request". 18. Congrats! Your pull request was made successfully, one of us will review it soonest. You can now go back to step 1 and check the Conclusion for the next chapter in the list. [1] Format of any file ishttps://github.com/theopensourceway/guidebook/blob/master/some_name.adoc [2] This is commonly the shorthand for invoking the "Developer Certificate of Origin" or DCO, which I think we want with our project but haven't implemented yet. https://developercertificate.org/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Developer_Certificate_of_Origin -- Karsten Wade [he/him/his]| Senior Community Architect | @quaid Red Hat Open Source Program Office (OSPO) : @redhatopen https://community.redhat.com | https://next.redhat.com | https://osci.io https://theopensourceway.org | https://github.com/theopensourceway/guide