an HTML prototype 2. Sketches feel disposable, so you don’t feel so bad about throwing them away (which is what you will end up doing with most early ideas) GDS Stephen Gill
a GitHub account and create a repo. Instructions here: https://github.com/. 2. Go to GitHub pages: https://pages.github.com/ 3. Create the content in your CMS and preview it (on GOV.UK, we use a special preview environment for this). 4. Right click on the page you’ve previewed (or published). Then save the page as an HTML page on your desktop (‘Save As’ and ‘Webpage, HTML only’) 5. Open the HTML file you created in a browser. Right click, then ‘View page source’. 6. Copy and paste the code into the file you created on GitHub. Then commit the change. Your page should now be published at http://username.github.io/repository/filename.html 7. If you know a bit of HTML, you can make changes to your page on GitHub. Just edit the file, then commit the changes. GDS Stephen Gill
http://stephengill.github.io/euro-finder/index-page.html Source code for the example prototype page: https://github.com/StephenGill/euro-finder/blob/gh-pages/index-page.html Be careful: stuff you publish on GitHub can be viewed by anyone, so don’t do it with anything sensitive. GDS Stephen Gill
until the page html loads. 2. When the user hits the ‘continue’ button, go and have a look at the radio buttons on the page. 3. If the top radio button is checked, change the url of the next page to /some-other-page. 4. If a different radio button is checked, don’t change the url of the next page. GDS Stephen Gill
a developer). But once it’s set up, you can use it without any tech knowledge. Just paste your Markdown into GitHub and it comes out as a GOV.UK-style page. GDS Stephen Gill