- I explored how to search for information located inside a specific file using the search function at the top right corner of GitLab ("Search or jump to...").
- After typing a specific keyword, I was able to locate documents containing that phrase.
- In the second part of the exercise, I found the file `module1/exo2/readme.md` using the **Find file** search tool.
- Using the **Blame** function, I tracked the change that introduced the title “Helloworld Python”.
- This change was made by **Arnaud Legrand**, with the commit hash: `505c4e26`.
- The information was successfully located and identified as correct.
## Exercise 01-2 – Getting Familiar with Markdown
### Part A: Creating the Markdown File
- I accessed my personal GitLab space.
- Created a new directory named `exo2` using the `+` button and selecting **New directory**.
- Inside this directory, I created a new file named `fichier-markdown.md` using **New file**.
- I followed the instructions from the PDF *"Introduction to Markdown"* and typed the content accordingly:
- Used `#` to create titles and headings.
- Used `*italic*`, `**bold**` for text formatting.
- Used `-` for unordered lists, and `1.` for ordered lists.
- Used backticks and syntax highlighting (e.g., ```python```) to include code blocks.
- I saved the file with the name `fichier-markdown.md` and added a **Commit message**: `commit changes`.
### Part B: Comparing With the Solution
- Compared my version with the provided solution.
- Found and corrected a few formatting errors.
- Completed the quiz successfully.
- Received positive verification.
## Exercise 01-3 – Writing the Logbook
- I documented all steps taken during the session, including search methods, file creation, and use of markdown syntax.
- I now better understand how to structure and format a Markdown file.
- I improved my ability to navigate GitLab, especially using tools like **Blame**, **Find file**, and making commits.
