deletions | additions       diff --git a/figures/figure-legends.tex b/figures/figure-legends.tex  index 93e407c..fdb064a 100644  --- a/figures/figure-legends.tex  +++ b/figures/figure-legends.tex 
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\subsection{Figure Legends}  \textbf{\label{fig:Fig1}. \textbf{Figure \ref{fig:Fig1}.  The git add/commit process.} To store a snapshot of changes in your repository, first \verb|git add| any files to the staging area you wish to commit (for example, you've updated the \verb|process.sh| file).  Second, type \verb|git commit| with a message. Only files added to the staging area will be committed.  All past commits are located in the hidden \verb|.git| directory in your repository.  \textbf{\label{fig:Fig2}}. \textbf{Figure \ref{fig:Fig2}}.  Working with both a local and remote repository as a single user.} A) On your computer you commit to a Git repository (commit d75es).  B) On GitHub, you create a new repository called \verb|thesis|.  This repository is currently empty and not linked to the repo on your local machine. 
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F) To sync the local and remote repositories, you \verb|git push| the two new commits to the remote repository.  The local and remote repositories now contain the same files and commit histories.  \textbf{\label{fig:Fig3}. \textbf{Figure \ref{fig:Fig3}.  Contributing to Open Source Projects.} You found an error in the README for a cool project hosted on GitHub and you would like to fix it.  A) The cool\_project repository exists on GitHub (along with the commit history of the project), but you would like to edit the README on your computer.  B) First, you fork the cool\_project repository into your account on GitHub, bringing the entire commit history of the project along with the code. 
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F) To suggest the change in the README to the original cool\_project team, submit a pull request via GitHub.  If the owner(s) of the cool\_project repository like your change, they will accept the pull request and your changes will be incorporated into the project.  \textbf{\label{fig:S1_Fig}. \textbf{Figure \ref{fig:S1_Fig}.  Collaboration using GitHub.} A) You have a repository on your computer and on GitHub that you have already connected using \verb|git remote add|, but you have not pushed any content to the remote repo yet.  B) You push your local commits to your remote repository using \verb|git push| (both your local and your remote have commit d75es).  C) Your collaborator would like to help you analyze your data.