@@ -31,13 +31,13 @@ get a more detailed explanation of the process of working on lessons in Canvas.
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For Windows users, follow along with this video:
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- <iframe width =" 640 " height =" 480 " src =" https://www.youtube.com/embed/bTVWVQ4NRGk " frameborder =" 0 " allowfullscreen ></iframe >
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+ <iframe width =" 640 " height =" 480 " src =" https://www.youtube.com/embed/mFgvCZ7iCQc " frameborder =" 0 " allowfullscreen ></iframe >
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## MacOS: Completing Assignments Code Along
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For Mac users, follow along with this video:
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- <iframe width =" 640 " height =" 480 " src =" https://www.youtube.com/embed/wvNDPvkozMU " frameborder =" 0 " allowfullscreen ></iframe >
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+ <iframe width =" 640 " height =" 480 " src =" https://www.youtube.com/embed/uzphQmL7a0c " frameborder =" 0 " allowfullscreen ></iframe >
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### A Quick Note on Organizing Work on Your Machine
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@@ -143,6 +143,16 @@ Now, if you've set up VS Code, type `code .` to open up a text editor window
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with access to all of the assignment's files. These instructions are now also
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available on your local machine in ` README.md ` .
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+ > Note: the first time you open a directory in Visual Studio Code, you'll see a
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+ > message asking "Do you trust the authors of the files in this folders?" This
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+ > is a [ security feature] [ workspace trust ] of Visual Studio Code. It's safe to
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+ > choose "Yes", and we recommend selecting the "Trust the authors of all the
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+ > files in the parent folder" option to prevent this warning from coming up
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+ > every time you open a lesson. Just be sure to download your code from trusted
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+ > sources!
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+
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+ [ workspace trust ] : https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/workspace-trust
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### Completing an Assignment
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Most assignments will have tests that check your work and provide immediate
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