Instructions
Change list_function so that:

1. 1. Add 3 to the item at index one of the list.
2. Store the result back into index one.
3. Return the list

def list_function(n):
ns = []
append.ns[0]=3
return ns

Codecademy exercise answer's repo is a bit out of date and should be restructured:

• Check the structure of already created folders.
• Add new courses folders and create a readme.md placeholders.

I've merged the recent commit without checking the Learn Git folder structure. Needs to be restructured apropriately.

Create an unordered list and list all APIs folder exercises

Make sure that the_flying_circus() returns True

def the_flying_circus():
if 3<4 or 15>=64:
return True

elif 4 == 4 and 5>=9:
    return False
else:
        return True

Create wiki pages for:

• Contributing
• Suggestios
• Issues
  etc..

Many of source code it's not readable without the text of exercise, and theory it's necessary. Any ideas for improve it?

I'm now trying to create a good readable structure and has think to merge some source code from here, but your structure have horrible looks.

In Introduction to JavaScript; Variables; 4. Undefined, you forgot to log the first variable you defined, as CodeCademy said to do. It still will allow you to move on to the next one though, but the code should be fixed. I'll give you the correct code.

let notDefined;
console.log(notDefined);
let valueless;
console.log(valueless);

Guide should clearly explain how to add new exercises and answers to the repository without breaking a "global formatting style", so all answers should be formatted in one way.

To help us improve the Codecademy exercise answers repository, please submit your thoughts, ideas and suggestions, by creating a new issue with a tag "help wanted" or "suggestion".

Thanks

Yesterday I had an issue with the repository on my Windows machine, because Windows doesn't allow ?, * and \ in the folder names.

Create a How to use API subfolder in APIs folder and add answers to the following exercises:

• How to use APIs with Ruby
• How to use APIs with Python
• How to use APIs with JavaScript

PATH = Web Developer Skills/Learn ReactJS Part I/Unit 03 Components Interacting/02 this props/10 handleEvent onEvent and this props on Event/Talker.js .

Talker.js = This code is not accepting.

Follow the correct code:

var React = require('react');
var ReactDOM = require('react-dom');
var Button = require('./Button');

var Talker = React.createClass({
  handleClick: function () {
    for (var speech = '', i = 0; i < 10000; i++) {
      speech += 'blah ';
    }
    alert(speech);
  },
  
  render: function () {
    return <Button onClick={this.handleClick} />;
  }
});

ReactDOM.render(
  <Talker />,
  document.getElementById('app')
);

For the last couple of months, Codecademy has added a lot of new course in Web Development skills category.

APIs section should be restructured

Compare the current repository with the active courses on codecademy.com, if something is not active, move to /Non-Trackable Content folder.

At the moment we have a bit of the mess in APIs folder. It might be a good idea to group APIs by programming language.

APIs

• How to use APIs
  • How to use APIs with JavaScript
  • How to use APIs with Python
  • How to use APIs with Ruby
• JavaScript APIs
  • Bla bla bla
• Python APIs
  • Bla bla bla
• Ruby APIs
  • Bla bla bla

I've noticed that in most of the exercise answers for JavaScript path answer is wrapped into code element. The problem is that it was is not highlighted, because it uses the naming script.js instead of javascript. We can see an example on this readme with answers.

```script.js

// exercise answer is here

```

A relative link is a link that is relative to the current file. For example, if your README is at the root of your repository, and you have another file in docs/more_words.md, the relative link to more_words.md in your README might look like this:

[Read more words!](docs/more_words.md)

GitHub will automatically transform your relative links based on whatever branch you're currently on, so that the link always works. All relative link operands (like ./ and ../) are supported. You can also provide relative paths for images!

It is not recommended that you create absolute links in your READMEs with workarounds that refer to the URL, like this:

[Absolute README link](https://github.com/username/repo/blob/branch/docs/more_words.md)

Users cloning your repository will have a much harder time getting the links to work than expected.

Source: Help GitHub.

Change all links from absolute to relatives, after the repository restructure.

#While executing following code:
import networkx as net
import urllib
import urllib.request
from urllib.request import urlopen
def read_lj_friends(g, name):

Getting Error in next line

response=urllib.urlopen('http://www.livejournal.com/misc/fdata.bml?user=valerois')
for line in response.readlines():
if line.startswith('#'): continue
parts=line.split()
if len(parts)==0: continue
if parts[0]=='<':
g.add_edge(parts[1],name)
else:
g.add_edge(name,parts[1])
g=net.Graph()
read_lj_friends(g,'valerois')
len(g)
net.draw(g)

Error:
exec(compile(f.read(), filename, 'exec'), namespace)
File "C:/Users/DELL/Documents/Python Scripts/sample/myscript.py", line 8
response=urllib.urlopen('http://www.livejournal.com/misc/fdata.bml?user=valerois')
^
IndentationError: expected an indented block

Hi there, this version of the JavaScript course is being taken down in Summer 2017; we recommend you try our new Learn JavaScript course. Please read our blog post for more information.

This logo can be used to be added to the repository:

Create and style GitHub page appropriately.

The instructions call for 10px, 20px, and 40px instead of what's there right now.

It would be really nice restructure Requests, Improvements, Issues section. We should add a ToDo part before section and pull all issues with tag enhancement and help wanted.