Lets look at how you can set up a new remote repository on Gitlab/Github, so you are ready to start committing your code. the easist way is to create a new repository in Gitlab/Github, clone it locally then start adding your files to it. We'll look at this method first.
- You'll now be asked what template do you want to use, I recommend a blank project unless your use case fits with the other options
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- Now it's time to give your project a name. You can also set if the project is public or private at this time (although this can be changed later)

- Once done click **create project** at the bottom of the page
- You'll be taken to the next page which shows you a bare bones repository. (It should have a README.md file if you didn't change the setting to create one)

#### Get the project URL
- The next step is to get the URL for the git repository you want to clone. You can do this by going to the green **code** button and clicking it.
- If you intend to commit code back select the SSH URL.
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> If you want to just pull the code down to use locally you can use HTTPS, this is especially useful if you don't have permissions on the repository.