Welcome to our project! We're excited to have you here. Below are some guidelines and information to help you contribute effectively.

1. Code Requirements

   • Your code must be under 100 lines.
   • It should be well-commented and easy to understand.
   • It should provide something interesting—this could be a unique algorithm, a cool use case or a clever trick in Python.
   • You can use modularization — meaning your project can have multiple small Python files working together, as long as each file individually follows the 100-line limit.

2. File Structure

   • Name your file using a descriptive title of what the code does.
   • Place your Python or Jupyter Notebook (.ipynb) file in a new folder.
   • Include a README.md file in your folder explaining your script.

3. Submitting Your Work

   • Submit a Pull Request 🔄 with your changes—whether it's fixing a bug or adding an exciting new feature.
   • Follow the Guidelines 📜 to ensure that your PR aligns with our contribution standards.
   • Pull Request & Issue Linking when submitting a Pull Request (PR), please reference any related issue in your PR description using GitHub’s keywords "Closes #884" or "Fixes #884" in the comments.

4. Get Started

   • Don’t wait for an issue to be assigned to you. Start working on a snippet—even if there are duplicates, there will be good variations in the codes.
   • Feel free to submit your own issues or create a new one if you see a gap!
   • If you have any doubts feel free to use the discussions on github to ask the community about it.

Important Note: Do not use spaces in folder or file names; instead, use underscores (___) to separate words.

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Thank you for contributing! Your support means a lot to us. Let's make this project great together! 🚀