Learn how to write professional README files for your Github projects in 2026. This complete tutorial covers everything from markdown basics to advanced formatting, plus how to convert your README to different formats for portfolios and documentation.
What You'll Learn README Fundamentals: ✅ What makes a great README ✅ Essential sections to include ✅ Markdown formatting basics
Writing Process: ✅ Project description best practices ✅ Usage examples and code snippets ✅ Screenshots and demos
Converting README Files: ✅ Markdown to PDF (for portfolios using https://fileswift.io/) ✅ Markdown to DOCX (for documentation using https://fileswift.io/) ✅ Using FileSwift for conversions (free tool I built)
Tools Mentioned: Github (project hosting) VS Code, for editing Markdown files FileSwift (fileswift.io) - Free markdown file converter I built
Pro Tips: → Keep your README updated → Use clear, concise language → Include visual examples → Convert to PDF using https://fileswift.io/ for job applications → Test all links before committing to GitHub
Useful Links: FileSwift (free markdown converter): https://fileswift.io My original README tutorial (2024): • How to Write an Effective README File for ...
Why This Matters: Your README is often the first thing people see on your Github. A professional README can: Help others understand your project quickly Increase stars and contributions Showcase your attention to detail Make your project more discoverable Look great in job portfolios (when converted to PDF)
💬 Questions about README files or markdown conversion? Drop them in the comments! If this tutorial helped you write better README files, give it a thumbs up!
Try FileSwift: Convert your README.md files at fileswift.io - completely free!
Hi guys, welcome back to my channel. If you like this video, make sure you like it.
Hit the like button. Okay, it's gonna really up my channel.
Okay, but anyway, thank you for watching.
Let's get into this video. What you looking?
That's on the screen is a readme file.
Okay, I created this readme file for one of my data projects.
All right, so and I remembered that.
I created a similar readme file a while ago, but that was for total,
totally different project, right? It was about two years ago.
Okay, this is my channel, and to be very, to be very honest with you,
I've been getting a lot of views for this video.
As you can see, it's got about three thousand four hundred,
three thousand four hundred views, right? But this was two years ago,
and there are some things I've learned about how to create readme files
that I thought, okay, let me show you guys and teach some of you that don't know.
Okay, so we're we're just gonna get right into it.
All right, let's not waste any more time.
Okay, I'm in VS Code. In case if you don't know, this is VS Code.
And um, yeah. So, like I said.
I'm gonna show you a preview of this, readme file that I I have already created,
so I can go through why I did what I've done,
so I can show you exactly how to do it as well. Okay, it's very simple.
Okay, I'm gonna just click this button here to preview the readme file. Okay.
So let's expand it, and by the way, this is very responsive.
Okay, this preview here, but let's expand it so we can see.
Because here, what you can see here is the code, but here,
you can actually see what it's going to look like on your GitHub,
and I'm hoping, I'm guessing, you're doing it to put it on your GitHub. So.
I think that's what most people create to read me for. So let's get into it.
As you can see, this is the editor. Okay, simple. This is the editor.
This is an image. Okay. This is a paragraph. Okay.
This is another editor, and when it comes to editors, when we get back
to to the actual code, I'm gonna show you why the editors actually matter. Okay.
And yeah, this is a simple two colon table structure.
As you can see, one colon two colon.
This is another header paragraph. This is a simple.
A list structure. Okay, I'm gonna show you how to create this as well.
It's very very effective when you create similar uh similar list structure like
this for your projects on GitHub. Okay, because it's easy easy to digest.
Okay, you recruiters and you know your colleagues and people
who are following your project can you know quickly scan through what you did.
Okay, it can see you can quickly go through. All right,
this is also a different type of structure that you can also implement in your.
Or in your project, especially when you're doing data architecture projects,
like I'm, like I did with this project. Okay, as you can see.
It's just effective.
It's just break things down visually so that people who are not that technical can
also understand the ins and outs of the project and and what what is required.
Okay, I'm gonna show you exactly how to create this as well for your project,
and and this simple uh.
Bullet points are easy to just use it for things like KPIs and metrics.
Easy, straightforward. I'm not sure how to create that as well.
And again, this is another table. Okay, in Markdown.
Because read me files I created a markdown.
So, again, it's a bit tricky to create the table,
but I'm gonna show you a simple way and how to use this.
Agentic.
You know, copilot chat here, okay. But yeah,
this is a different type of structure because the one at the top, as you can see,
is a two-column structure, whereas this one is a three-column structure.
But you create it in a similar way. I'm going to show you that very very soon.
And um, the rest are just things like.
And again, this is a bullet point list, and uh, these are links.
Okay, these actually can take you to.
A place outside of GitHub, where people can actually contact you.
This is it's actually very clever when you add a contact, uh, option.
Uh, to your project so that people who actually like your project or want
to ask more questions again can just make sure to know where to contact you. So.
That's it. Now let's get into the actual code. Okay, let me close this down. Okay.
Now the actual code, as you can see.
I'm using, h one because in in in markdown language.
To write H1 similar to HTML,
you use the, hash, one hash.
You know, for H1, two hash.
For H2, again this is an H2.
H2 is here, H2 there as well. When it comes to three.
Thus H3, but.
You know, you you can get the gist.
Okay, H1, H2, H3, and then obviously when you use a four.
Four H, you're talking about H4, okay,
and when you look at it visually, it makes sense because the hierarchy.
That's the key. That's why you use headers, okay.
You can see the hierarchy so that it's it's visually flows and you know, uh, uh.
Show people, directs people downwards to your project.
Okay, you can see this one is H1, so it's bigger.
Smaller, same sizes. This same sizes. This same sizes. This.
It gives importance to what you're doing. Okay, it's on the H3, H3.
This one is H4 and so on, and then it goes down all to the very end, as you can see.
And and and that's really easy. And I I normally go up to H4.
Okay, I don't go. I don't. I don't. I don't use.
Another app to go to H5. It's it's just gonna be way too small.
So I normally go up to H4.
But yeah, now.
What I'm going, what we're going to do is so I can show you how to create this.
I'm going to recreate what I've done here. Okay, I'm going to just recreate it. So.
I want to make it faster, you know. I don't want this video to be too long, so.
In this new.
Oh, page here, as you can see, I've sort of renamed it. Readme dot md.
So what we've done is let me just again. This is the H1.
It's just one hash, as you can see. So let me just click.
Copy this perfect easily.
A paragraph is just text.
You just type in the text easily under under the heading. It's fine.
Now this is an image. the The thing with images,
I like to add images to my project. Okay.
I like to add images to my project because images are something
that that is visual that also will will show the breakdown of your project.
Okay, and I can you can see that in this project.
You can see that.
Even though this project is not done yet, sir,
I didn't really insert a lot of images there.
I will, I will, carry an updates in it, but you can see that this shows.
The breakdown of me just exploring.
Oh, the datasets in BigQuery.
Okay, so those are things that you can also do with your projects.
Just show the breakdown, show the the behind the scenes of your projects.
Okay, it's gonna really be helpful for for people who want to actually,
especially for recruiters.
Okay, they will see the work that you're doing as as a sort of proof.
Okay, they'll see the dirty things that you're doing the dirty work, and then
so that they can see the process of how you went from messy data to clean data,
to analysis metrics and so on and so forth.
Okay, it's it's it's some sort of story storytelling. Okay.
So let's carry on here, and.
To insert an image, all you have to do is you don't have to type anything.
Just place your cursor right there. Place your cursor right there.
Open your open up wherever you store your images.
I always create this separate folder for my images, as you can see the screenshots.
And then what you want to do is make sure you before you click
on before before you you want to make sure you drag drag this out right.
Drag this out to wherever you want to paste it.
And then you're gonna see this highlighter here.
And then before you drop it, just click on shift.
Okay.
When you click on shift, you can see that that line there.
Okay, it's gonna tell you where you wanna post it.
Where you wanna post it? Okay, you can't post it there.
You can't post it here. Okay, so there. Let's post it there.
As you can see, that's your image, and then A will be highlighted as the alt text.
The alt text is simple. The alt text is something that um.
Replaces your image if your image doesn't load up for for whatever reason
on your on your on your on your GitHub. Okay, so what you want to do is just delete
this and just type in something that describes what your image is basically.
So for my image, I know what my image is.
As you can see, even the title of the image is right here.
It's just me exploring data in BigQuery. So I'm gonna just write.
Exploring.
Datasets in big.
Query using.
Sequel. That's it. That's the alt text. This is very important, by the way.
This alt text when you're inserting images, try to,
no matter how many images you insert in your project,
try to fill out this image because this can also help you.
It's good for search engine optimization, maybe on Google or something.
Okay, so it's important as well.
Okay, so now let's get back to the next step, which is.
The next header, again.
For this project, you want I like to have the goals for the project.
Okay, again, it's important for people and recruiters, or you know,
colleagues, to know why you why you why you doing this project.
Okay, so I always have a project goal. Okay.
And then there it is again. It's just simple text.
Write your project goal under there. Simple as that.
And then when it comes to tools, again, when you're doing a project,
especially for a data professional or aspiring data professional,
you want to sort of let people know, you know, the tools you're going to be using.
Okay, you want to be upfront about a, I'm going to be using this tool,
and this is what I'm going to be doing with this tool,
and so and so and stuff like that. So.
Now, this one you can see.
It looks sort of like messy, okay.
But when you look at the output, if you do a preview again,
you can see that the output of this tool section here, it's really neat.
It's it's a table structure, okay. No matter how we resize it,
it's just a table structure that's really really neat, okay.
And it's very useful. I I like using it in my project.
So what we're going to do is instead of try to type all this by hand,
we're going to just take in that okay. It's a two-column.
Table structure why because it's got two columns. We've got the layer.
We've got the tool. We've got the source data. Then we've got the.
The details there, transformation, the details, visualization, then the details.
So it is two-column structure table.
Now the trick to doing that is you want to make use of of your agentic.
Our chat area here. Okay, VS Code has done a good job to.
implements AI.
in in the in in in the software where you can actually you don't have
to do every everything by hand anymore like we used to you know even
just just about three three four years ago, so what you want to do is.
I I like using prompt.
Okay, and this is a prompt that I created already,
as you can see in using a text file. So I know what I want to create.
Is this.
So I'm just gonna copy it.
I'm gonna type it in here, and you can see the prompt says I want
to create a two-column table structure with a header and three rows.
As simple as that. Okay, and I'm gonna just type here.
Correct.
And then immediately he's going to just go
to work to create it for you. There you go.
See as simple as that, and then what do you do? You just copy that structure.
Select where you want to paste it. Paste.
And sometimes it might carry over this explanation, as you can see from here.
So what you want to do is just delete this.
Delete this, and there you go. That is your two structured table.
You see, it looks exactly like the one I did here, and all you need to do is just
then start editing a you know like let's actually do this by hand.
Let's look at it through it.
I might have to fast forward the the video while I'm doing it,
so you for you have to make sure just do it yourself, and make sure you get it done.
All the way. So I'm just gonna quickly run through this.
There we go.
And as you guys can see, I have not copied over the text,
so everything looks good, just like I want it.
So while I'm doing it, I'm just going to do a quick preview of it.
And as you can see, guys, you can see.
It's already structured. The table is done.
Okay, it's a simple two-column table, and as easy as that.
It's it's done.
Okay, so let me close this down, so we can carry on doing what we're doing,
and then let's go back to the datasets again.
When you're doing your data project or whatever project you're doing,
make sure you explain your datasets, why you chose that dataset.
Again, I'm just going to paste the text.
Okay, so you can obviously type your text in for whatever project you're doing.
And um, I like to use a simple.
Bold, you know, it's just to highlight that uh dataset, okay.
And the way you do that is just a simple, asterisk, double asterisk,
double asterisk around the text that you want to make bold.
And if you do a quick preview, you see that that's what it does.
Okay, it makes that text area bold. Okay, simple as that.
Let's get to the project structure again.
If you're doing a project, you want to make sure you have a project structure,
okay, so that people, even people who are watching you as you're doing the project
or following along, can keep track of you know what your projects will consist of.
Okay, it's good planning.
Okay, so the the way to do this is,
you can see if you do a preview of this quick thing.
It's just a simple, you know, uh, list. Just a simple list.
Okay, it's not complicated, and the way we we do that is.
Let me copy this text.
From here, you just do iPhone space boom. That's the first one. Then.
Tab, iPhone, space.
Let me copy the text again.
This is a like a folder structure, okay.
This is a a list structure.
My bad, it's just a simple list, but you're you're you're creating a hierarchy of.
Like what goes inside each folder, sort of, okay.
So from here, tab again, space.
There you go, iPhone, and and you just have to do that.
All the way through the project.
All the way through whatever you're typing, just to create that structure,
and as you can see, I think you guys get it now.
So I'm just going to copy this over because it's already done.
And that's exactly the way. As simple as that.
It's already done, so let's just paste this. And if we do a preview.
You can see the structure, is already done. Okay.
Just simple as that.
So let me now. What I'm gonna do here is I'm gonna take this back, take this back,
take this back. So it's it's more structured. Okay, as you can see.
Yeah, that's it.
But that ----.
Yeah, that's fine. That's fine. So yeah, it just it just make sure it's neat, okay?
As you can see, it it it it looks, it looks neater now.
So.
It looks alright.
Then let's move on to the architecture.
If you're doing a project relating to data architecture.
Or you're making architectural decisions.
You know if you're doing data modeling or something like that, and if you're working
with Power BI, then you're probably going to model your data as well.
So this is also key to use something like a a simple.
A simple uh, folder structure. Okay, we do a preview of that.
You can see that it's just very effective.
It shows you the ins and outs of the project, okay.
In terms of the in terms of in terms of architecturally, okay.
So to do that again, you don't have to do this by and.
As you can see, that they using uses tactics.
The backticks are actually very important.
Let me do a quick preview to show you why the backticks are important.
If you watch, keep your eye on this.
If you delete any of the backticks, you can see that the structure is all messed up.
Okay, so we're just gonna add the backticks back in there,
and if you're wondering why the backticks is on your keyboard,
it's just next to one. It's just on the left of the one.
Okay, so you want to make sure you don't delete any of these backticks
because it's gonna mess up again. You see, messes up the structure.
So let's put it back in, and to do this again, let's go back to our real project.
To do this, you just again, prompting is good.
Because I know that it's a folder structure again.
I'm just gonna. I've already wrote it down at the front.
I'm just gonna tell it, uh,
this agentic chat that I want a folder structure with four layers
and arrows pointing down on each of the layers because you know as you can see.
See the arrows are pointing down, and it's a folder structure.
So it's as simple as that. Then I'm going to type in.
Press enter, and it's going to do its job. This is much, much, much more.
Faster than you, doing it by hand. Okay, then I'm gonna just copy that.
Paste here and like before, it's gonna carry over some text,
but we don't need this text.
Delete that text, and again, it's gonna show you two two or two ways to do it.
Okay, it says this is the root version and this is the mommade version,
but we don't need mommade version. So I'm gonna delete that.
There we go, and that's it. That's the folder structure.
Okay, you can see this is the back text starting and the ending back uh back text,
okay, and then when it comes to.
The text, can carry over the texts. You can see.
Put there. Put there. This is the source file.
You can see the source project that you know.
It's very important to the whole project because that's what your
Oh, we'll be working with okay. This is the file that will be getting modeled
and you know creating different uh medallion architecture and stuff like
that and such as the bronze layers, silver layers, gold layer and stuff like that.
Okay, so all you need to do is fill in the the texts, fill in all the text.
You know, so simple as that. Just.
Goodnight, text. Let me actually do this in front of you, so you can see this.
Copy. Then this is good for showing the inbetweens.
Alright. Let me put, grab it. Put this there. Like this.
Show the next.
Architecture.
Add that there. I'm gonna add something in between there as well.
Show the stages of the project. That's that's what's important. But um.
There we go. Did I not press that? There. Let me see.
So I did twice.
So okay, want to make sure it's uniform. Okay, now the final one.
Is the gold layer?
Gold layer.
Just paste that there.
And we can just remove this. We don't need this.
Okay, we've got our forward structure.
Neatly okay, and if we do a preview.
Let's actually close. It's done. We do a preview now.
You're gonna see that it's done. Okay, it's as simple as that.
Okay, now if you if you if we expand this,
just to see everything that we've done already. See, now everything is look.
It's making sense. Okay, it's it's shaping up to to present your work.
Okay, because it's not good enough to just do the project. Okay,
because you're very technical or you know you think you're the best or whatever.
It's also good to put in the the work, the effort to presenting your project
in a way that others, non especially non technical people and mostly stakeholders,
okay, recruiters can understand what project is about.
Okay, so you need to put that effort.
That's why you know the presentation readme is very important,
very very important to to publish in projects on GitHub.
Okay, because the readme is is what people will see when they land
on your on your projects. Okay, and that's that's what the readme is for.
So you have to explain your project effectively and you know for someone
that's not technical to understand it at at the glance. Okay, so.
Now we go back to.
Key metrics again, like I said,
for the key metrics you can simply use simple something.
Uh, bullet list, which is you know straightforward,
and to create that is just um you you press shift, star.
Okay.
That's a bullet list, and then you obviously paste the text.
Oops.
Let me copy that. Create the text. So you create a simple bullet points.
Okay.
Then you copy, copy and stuff like that. So I'm just gonna copy that over.
Since I already showed you, it's very easy to do that. Let's copy that over.
Let's get back to this one here.
Again, this one here. Remember, we we did this.
Already with this, uh, table structure.
But when it comes to this one,
what I like to have something called a project report.
Okay, again, it's for the purpose of if anyone is following along as I'm doing
this project, because I like to do things publicly. Okay, especially on my LinkedIn,
I like to showcase what I'm doing, so that you you don't know who's watching. Okay.
You know, it might be your colleague,
might be a friend, might be you know recruiters.
You know, if you're looking for a job, I'm not looking for a job, but you know,
it's still important to create a project report so that people can see.
Okay, the process how your how your or.
Project is going. What you've done. What you're about to do and stuff.
Just to create the anticipation. Really, I think I think it's very good.
So again, to do this again, it's it's good to use like a table structure.
But the difference is we consider this is a three-column table structure.
Okay, and we're gonna do exactly what we did.
You know here where we created the the two connection structures.
So what we're gonna do is instead of doing that by hand again,
I have the prompt ready.
Just gonna go back to the prompt, copy, and say.
I want to create a three-column table structure with a header and five rows.
Presenter.
Voila! You guys can see three columns, five rows.
There. Okay. Just copy that. Copy.
And again, it's going to carry over the text. Let's delete that.
We don't need that, and that's it. And now we have to just.
Come back here, edit everything.
Put your text in there that you want to communicate.
But since I already showed you earlier,
you know I'm not gonna start copying everything.
I'm just gonna copy what's what's already there.
And put that there. Well, I've showed you how to do it,
so just edit the text and you'll be fine. But there we go.
Let's do a pre the preview. See what we've done so far.
Everything is there. Everything is there, as you can see. But a tip.
Something you may notice in this structure we just did.
You can see that this is bold.
These focus areas are bold. Okay, that's just a bit of.
Uh.
Um, to highlight the the focus of the work, it's just to lift it off the page a bit,
okay. And again, I did that. I showed you earlier when I told you how to do the.
You know, the double.
Uh, double asterisks. That's how you create a bold text essentially.
So it's just adding a bold double asterisks in front,
double asterisks at the back, and stuff like that.
And then that's how you create a bold text. So that's that's that's simple really.
So that's easy for you to do. Let's move on to the next one again.
When you use different tools,
sometimes you want to explain why you used a certain tool. Okay.
And that's what this area is for.
And then you know this is a simple paragraph,
and this is you know a bullet bullet list like like we did here.
Okay, it's just a simple asterisk, and then you're typing your text,
and you can see this is the output. Simple as that.
Okay, let's move on to again project deadline.
I like to I like to give my myself a deadline when I'm doing projects.
Okay, again the deadline also.
It's not just it's not just for me to get the project done.
Of course I'll get it done, but again it's for whoever is watching.
Okay, so they can know that you're someone that sticks to deadline.
Okay, you're not just, uh, not you're not just, uh,
you're you're not just you're professional basically.
You actually they have to know that okay you're serious about it.
And then some some people might even follow your deadline to to keep track.
Maybe this guy is not serious or this person is not serious.
And then when you see you actually publish the project
and say you're going to do it, that count for something. Okay.
And here, contact, contact is very important to have on your project or,
or read me because, again, you don't know who's watching.
You know, if someone might want to hire you for a job,
or the your for freelance purposes or whatever,
and then obviously if they like your project after going through it,
then you know wants to give them the opportunity to contact you.
Okay, even that's your email, your LinkedIn, whatever it is.
You just say hey, leave something there.
Say hey, we might even leave a simple message here and say I'm I'm I'm open to work.
You know and stuff like that. So, so how do you do this?
Now let's do something different here.
Let's do something different instead of typing this by hand,
which you can do, but we don't want to do that. All we want to do is.
Again, let's go back to the prompt that I've already created. It's possible.
To to, once you've put your editor here, you can then reference your editor
in the chat, to do whatever you want to do. Okay, so in this time.
This I'm gonna copy this.
Prompt that I created, I paste it in here and just tell it I want to.
Add my contact details under the header.
You can see I copied the ash ash ash ash.
Contact, you know the whole header basically,
and make sure it is functional, and he knows he knows what I mean.
Meaning, make sure it's it's a link, okay. And I'm gonna just click.
Enter.
And it's gonna go to work, and he knows what we want, okay. And there you go.
As you can see, it's giving you options, and then what we do is we copy.
Space it there again. It's carried over this text.
We don't need that, and here you can see.
It's given us. It's it's it's given us.
This email, and this and this, but he didn't give us.
Everything properly, to be honest, you can see mine is different here.
Okay, mine is different, so.
I'm gonna just prompt it again, then paste in that prompt again.
Okay. Sometimes these things, these tools, do that. They they they they malfunction.
Uh, make sure. Let's let me rewrite and say what I want to.
And I'll contact this under the contact header.
I'm gonna actually delete this thread. Let me delete this.
Under the contact.
I don't know.
And make sure, it is functional. Links.
Let's be specific and see what it does.
Okay, sometimes these tools make mistakes. Okay.
Can't blame them, but you just have to be, you know, specific sometimes.
And as you can see, okay, you guys can see that.
You know, it made a mistake earlier, and then I was able to fix it with just
a simple prompt, and then now it's saying, "Do you want to keep it like this?" Yes,
just click keep it, and you can see see the outputs already.
Okay, it's much better than what it created earlier. Okay.
So, now from here you can just choose.
You know we don't really need to get up because you know you're already going
to get up, so there's no point. So we remove that.
And from here, you can just add your email.
Here, this way you add it. You add it here, then you also add it here.
You know here before the colon, and then if you want to add your name,
you add your name here. Then you can add the link to your actual GitHub here.
Okay, so it can be clickable. Okay.
As you can see, the way I did it, you know, my email was there. My email was there.
My name there and my LinkedIn here, even though I haven't really added it yet,
but I will before I actually push this to GitHub. Okay, but yeah, that's that.
That's how you do it. That's as simple as that. So that your
Your readme file can have your contact details,
and then you can successfully, you know, hopefully, complete your project,
and then get whatever opportunities may come your way.
Okay, guys, and you know that's it. Really, that's I think I covered everything.
Okay, I've showed you how to add a link like this.
I've showed you how to add table structure,
folder structure, you know, simple bullet lists.
You know, uh, simple bullet lists like this.
You know, headers and so on, an image like, you know,
that's all you need to make your readme actually stand out.
And you know, make your project not just something worth doing, but you know.
Something that actually attracts the right opportunities to your life.
Okay, whatever that's like I said, if you're looking for a job or whatever,
I think if you copy this approach to your your your future.
Even your past readme. If you go back to your old readme
or files for your old project, you know, improve them, upgrade them.
And I think you're you're going to start seeing.
Good things coming your way, honestly.
But yeah, guys, this video is long enough, but.
I just wanted to make sure I go through the ins
and outs of you know how to create an effective, you know, a readme file.
Okay, and like my old video, you know, my old video was about seven minutes,
you know, but I didn't really go through the details there.
Okay, so hopefully you've gotten a lot from this video, and um, yeah,
leave a comment below if you like videos like this, and um, yeah,
just like I said earlier, you know, like this video if you like it,
and I really really appreciate that, and yeah, guys, subscribe to my channel
because I'm gonna be making a lot more, a lot more videos like this,
and you can see I only have 64 subscribers, which is not good enough, you know.
But you know that's partly my fault. I don't publish all the time.
Oh yeah! I need more followers. I need more likes. I need more shares, guys.
Show your boy some love. Support me. And lastly, oh no! I'm gonna.
Shamefully, or you know, a confidently plug my my tool here.
This is a website that I created. Okay, as you can see, it's called File Swift,
and it's a file conversion website that helps you convert.
Again, it's say i to your JPEG, PDF to Word, S S V G to PDF, and so on and so forth.
Okay, if you convert your, if you need a a file conversion like your Markdown file,
if you want to convert your Markdown file to, for example,
a Word document, it's as simple as just you know going to fileswift.io.
As you can see, fileswift.io, and then just come here, start converting for free.
Come to the canvas area here.
As you can see, there are lots of conversions that you can do. Okay, and then just.
Click on this canvas area here. Find whichever file you're trying to convert.
Whether that's a Markdown file,
it actually can help you convert a Markdown file as well.
As you can see, this is a Markdown file. You know, if you if you click on this file
and you open, you can see the extension says MD because it's a Markdown file.
You can see here as well MD, and it gives you the options
to you want to convert it into a PDF or a Word document or an HTML.
And if you can, I'm just going to show you how it works.
I'm going to convert this Markdown file to a Word document,
and I'm going to click convert.
It's really quickly. It it it's it's really really uh quick to to to do.
It doesn't take that that long at all, and as you can see, it's almost done.
And yes, guys, like I said earlier, this is my own personal,
my own SaaS business that I created as a data professional.
I always need services like this. So, if you want to show me some love,
or if you if you think your this service is also for you, make sure you.
I'm gonna leave a link in the description below. Make sure you show some love
and and go use it, go try it out, and you know, let me know how it goes.
Okay, so once this is done, I'm gonna show you the output of it.
Okay, this file is actually a big file.
Okay, it's actually one of my big, it's a big file for a project that I'm doing.
So that's why it's taking, you know.
Longer than thirty seconds. Okay, and yeah, guys, it's done.
We successfully transformed.
Uh, we successfully converted this magnifier to Word document.
So now this is the moment of truth.
I'm gonna click this download button here to download.
As you can see, and here let's open this file.
It's gonna open in Word. You can see, and there you go.
You can see like I said, this is a big big file. Okay.
It's a big WAV file, and it's very pretty. It's a coding pretty that I'm doing.
That's why it looks like this. It doesn't look, uh, normal.
Oh yeah, this was in MacDaw, you know.
And now it's in a Word document.
Let me actually show you what the MacDaw file originally looks like.
Okay.
If we go back to download, see this is the Mac download.
Let me open it in in VS Code. You can see.
This is what it looks like because this is the editor.
H two, H two, and so on and so forth. You can see.
So that's why it looks like this in the word.
Document as well, as you see, we've successfully trans tran transformed
the files from a blank doc file to a word document file.
Using, File Swift. Okay, my SAS.
Business.
My SaaS business, okay.
Once you're done, guys. Once you're done and you're happy with the conversion,
please, please, please, use this button to leave a review. Click on it and just.
Leave a review and I really really appreciate that. Really helps the business grow.
As you can see, just leave a fast review and just share your experiences.
You know, say something nice and just post it. Okay.
But yeah, that's that's it, guys. And if you if you also want to share this,
maybe share on LinkedIn or share on X or something or WhatsApp, whatever.
I really appreciate that as well.
And yes, guys. And also one last thing: if in case you transform,
in case you're converting more than one file, you can again download individually,
or you can just download everything as a zip.
But if you're doing on your phone, be careful.
You have to actually once you download everything as a zip,
you're gonna have to unlock the zip. Okay. But it's easier to just download it,
even if it's more than one file, just download it individually.
Okay. But yeah, that's it, guys. I don't want to ramble on.
Hey.
We've, uh, covered a lot of things. Okay.
So thank you for letting me remove this.
We've showed you how to, you know, write a a very very effective readme file.
Okay, that will get your project seen, and also.
Would definitely get you opportunities.
Okay, so thank you for watching, and I'll see you in the next video.
Peace.