I followed this guide getting started with Git.... and you can do it with your existing account. Hope this helps :)

Typically, require() means that you're 'requiring' something that you want to use in your project. You'll usually set it to a variable (var) or constant (const), then use that variable or constant to call whatever it is that you're requiring. Like in Node.js, there are different modules that you set to a require(). Then I'll use the 'http' module or 'tcp'/'net' module, for example, to build a small server. Here's an example of how to use require(), based on the link you posted: var aframe = require ( 'aframe' ); var aframeComponent = require ( 'aframe-event-set-component' ); Hopefully this helps.....I'm sure you'll get other responses from others that probably know more than I do :)

Well, I don't have near as many as some of you..... but I really just recently learned how to use GitHub and run git from the command line :) Have to say, it's been a lot of fun! Looking forward to doing more in the not to distant future. My GitHub profile

What new features/updates can we look forward to in the future?

Here's a couple courses that can help you with React: Code School Codecademy Code School is a paid course (it's $29.00 a month and you can suspend your acct at any time) and Codecademy is completely free. I've taken both courses to settle my skills in React.js, and I like both. Hope this helps :)

Finish re-designing/re-developing my dad's fishing web-site Learn d3.js Earn my Data Visualization cert from Free Code Camp Get on to learning Node.js better

No problem :)

By points I mean reward points, just like if you were shopping at a grocery store and earn a certain amount of points towards 10 cents off on fuel, or any other store that offers their customers rewards for shopping. With Bing, I signed up for a free Microsoft acct so every time I search using Bing search engine, it adds 5 points to my acct for every search. Here's a link to Bing so you can check it out. Hopefully that makes more sense :)

To answer your questions, I think the React.js course at Code School or Codecademy would be really helpful for you if you're interested. Code School is paid, but I think it's on sale right now (although the monthly fee isn't bad) and Codecademy is free. These courses were really helpful for me in explaining how React works behind the scenes. Hope this helps :)

I prefer Bing over Google or any others....I find I get more of what I'm looking for, plus I earn 5 points for every search on my computer or on my phone. I sure can rack up a lot of point researching for projects! Then I can use my points on something valuable like a $5.00 gift card at Amazon....might seem small, but at least my extra searching online is worth something :)