Become a Website Builder

• About 15 minutes the first time (just a few minutes after that).
• A phone, tablet, or computer — a computer is easiest for your first change.
• An email address you can check.

1. Create a Claude account

   On a computer, open claude.ai/code in your web browser. (On a phone or tablet, you can also download the free Claude app from the App Store or Google Play.) Sign up with your email and pick a password. A free account is fine to begin with.

2. Create a GitHub account

   Our website's files live on GitHub. Go there and make a free account. Write down the email and username you used — you'll share the email in the next step. Think of GitHub as the locked filing cabinet that holds the website; you need a key to it.

3. Ask for access (get your key)

   Email mcconnellentllc@gmail.com and say you'd like to join the website building team. Include the email or username from your new GitHub account. The owner will add you to the F&H website project so your changes are allowed.

4. Accept the invite

   You'll get an email from GitHub inviting you to the F-HGolf project. Open it and click Accept. This is the step that gives Claude permission to change our real website — not just a practice copy. If you don't see the email, check your spam folder.

5. Connect Claude to our website

   Back in Claude (at claude.ai/code), connect your GitHub account when it asks, then choose the F-HGolf project from the list. Claude can now see all the pages of the site, ready to edit.

6. Describe what you want changed

   Type your request in plain English, just like asking a person. Be specific about what and where. For example:

   • “Change the Tuesday clubhouse hours to 3–6 PM.”
   • “Add a new tournament: Fall Scramble, October 4, 4-person scramble, $300 per team.”
   • “Add this photo to the Hall of Fame page for John Smith.” (you can attach a photo)
   • “There's a typo on the home page — it says 'Fleming, Colordo.' Please fix it.”

   Claude will make the change and tell you what it did. You can ask it to adjust anything before it's finished.

7. It gets reviewed, then goes live

   Claude saves your change as a suggestion (called a “pull request”). The owner gives it a quick look and approves it. Once approved, the live website updates on its own within a minute or two. That's it — you just built part of the website!

• One change at a time. Finish and send one request before starting the next — it keeps things tidy and easy to review.
• Nothing goes live without a quick approval. Your suggestion is reviewed first, so the public site is always safe.
• You can't break it. Every change is recorded with who made it and the date, and any change can be undone. Experiment freely.
• Say what you see. If something looks wrong, describe exactly what page it's on and what it should say. The clearer the request, the better the result.
• When in doubt, ask. You can ask Claude “how do I…” questions any time, or reach out to the owner.

• Update hours, green fees, or cart fees as they change.
• Add or edit tournaments and their details.
• Add photos to the Hall of Fame, the Projects page, or the gallery.
• Fix typos and reword anything that isn't clear.
• Post news, like a course closure or a special event.

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