On the top right corner of the repository page, you will see a button labeled "Fork." Click on it. This action will create a copy of the template repository in your GitHub account.
After forking, go to your GitHub profile, and you should see the forked repository listed there. Click on it. On the right side, you will find a green button labeled "Code." Click on it, and you can either download the repository as a ZIP file or use Git to clone it to your local machine.
USE IMAGE TEMPLATE ON: [FIGMA](https://www.figma.com/file/ZOf117YaHS3Gg3IJOvSIZ4/photo-templates?type=design&node-id=0%3A1&mode=design&t=WeavsHLNVCNYNoJg-1)
Access the provided image template by clicking on the link provided. The template is designed with a fixed format for images, and its layout includes predefined image frames with clear instructions for each section. Familiarize yourself with the template's structure and layout before proceeding.
Replace the existing image frames in the figma template with your own images, ensuring that they match the specified dimensions and aspect ratios to maintain responsiveness.
Export the images from figma files on the new repository. Detailed instructions are provided within the figma file.
Customize the content as needed to align with your website's theme and purpose, following the instructions within the file. After making these changes, export the images as image files. Be sure to follow any additional guidelines provided in the template file for optimization.
Wait for the Localhost URL: The start script will initiate a local development server, and it will display a localhost URL, such as **http://localhost:xxxx**, where xxxx is a port number. Wait for this URL to be generated.
Once the localhost URL is generated, open your web browser and enter the provided URL (e.g., http://localhost:xxxx). This will display your website locally, allowing you to review the changes you made.
To publish your website with [ThreeFold's Operations team](https://github.com/threefoldtech/tf_operations/issues), create a new issue in their GitHub repository here, specifying your preferred domains. They will guide you through the process of domain allocation and setting up your site. Once it's live, test it thoroughly, and feel free to reach out for further support or updates.
