If anything needs to be installed to run your code, include an

installation section that tells other users how to install your project

locally.

A usage section must be included that instructs others on how to use

your code after they've installed it$.$ Include screenshots of what your

program does.

A section for credits that highlights and links to the authors of your

code $($in this case it should only be you, but this is good practice for a

professional role where you are likely to work in a team of developers$).$

Put a link to your repository in your Google answers doc.Practical Task $3$

Follow these steps:

Push one or more new practical coding tasks to the remote repository you

created and called codingTasks.

Add a detailed README file for each practical coding task that you have

pushed to GitHub. A reminder that README files should contain the

following:

The coding task name.

A clear, short, and to$-$the$-$point description of your coding task.

Describe what it does, and why learning this aspect of coding is

important.

A table of contents to allow other people to quickly navigate

especially long or detailed READMEs.