A branch is a separate version of the code that's created for development purposes. Branches allow contributors to experiment with changes without affecting the main codebase. When changes are ready to be merged into the main codebase, they're typically submitted as a pull request.

A bug refers to an error, flaw, or defect in code that adversely affects the proper functioning of the software. Open-source projects often depend on contributions from the community to identify and rectify these bugs.

Cloning is the process used to copy an existing Git repository into a new local directory. The `git clone` command will create a new local directory for the repository, copy all the contents of the specified repository, create the remote tracked branches, and checkout an initial branch locally. By default, Git clone will create a reference to the remote repository called origin.

A core member is a contributor who has been granted additional privileges or responsibilities within an open-source project. Core members are typically trusted contributors who have demonstrated a deep understanding of the project and have made significant contributions to its development.

This is an abbreviation for the word documentation. Its primary use is to explain how to implement and use the product. Documentation also provides people with information on how to contribute to OSS projects and expectations for contributors. Markdown, a text-based coding language is often used to create these forms of content. Want to see one in action? Check out the [Style Guide in our Pizza Verse repo](https://github.com/open-sauced/pizza-verse/blob/main/style-guide.md)!

An issue is a problem or bug that needs to be addressed in the code. Issues can be created by anyone, and they're often used to keep track of bugs, feature requests, and other tasks that need to be done.

A maintainer is a person or a group of people responsible for maintaining a specific open-source project. Maintainers are typically responsible for reviewing and accepting or rejecting contributions from other contributors. They also have the authority to make final decisions about the direction and scope of the project.

Markdown is a lightweight markup language commonly used for creating formatted text documents. It is widely used for creating documentation and README files in software development due to its simplicity and readability.

Onboarding documentation helps new team members or collaborators quickly become familiar with a project's structure, goals, and processes.

OSS stands for "Open-Source Software" projects. These are software projects where the source code is made available to the public, allowing anyone to view, use and modify the software.

A pull request is a request from a contributor to a maintainer for changes made to the code to be pulled into a codebase.

Release notes are documents that detail changes, enhancements, bug fixes, and new features in each software release. They inform users and stakeholders about what to expect in a new version of the software.

A repository is a central location where code is stored and managed. In open source, repositories are often hosted on platforms like GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket. Each repository can contain one or more projects, and contributors can submit changes to the code by making pull requests.

1. **Testing Your Changes**: Before finalizing your new section, it's advisable to test your changes locally. You can build or render the documentation to ensure your new section appears as expected within the documentation structure.

2. **Updating the Sidebar**: Adding the file to the sidebar is necessary for the user to discover the content.