How to contribute

There are three ways in, and none of them requires a GitHub account or any knowledge of markdown.

1. The form on this site

The simplest route: the submission form.

You enter your email address, receive a six-digit code, type it in, and you are through. No password, no registration. This is also how we know who sent the material — you do not need to type your name separately.

2. Email

Send whatever you have to: tudas@remeny.farm

PDF, Word, a spreadsheet, a few paragraphs in the body of the message, even a photo of a handwritten note. You do not need to format anything: we fit the incoming material to the right template and send back the link so you can approve or correct it.

3. Git

If you are comfortable with git, the repository is public and pull requests are welcome. This is the fastest route if you want to write several pages at once.

What happens after you submit

1. Your material lands as a draft; it does not go live immediately.
2. We review it: apply the template, fill in missing header fields, and ask if something is unclear.
3. Once published you get a link. Authorship stays with you and is credited by name.
4. You can request a correction or removal at any time — write to tudas@remeny.farm.

What is worth submitting

Not only the good results. This knowledge base is worth something precisely because the failures are in it too — a “we tried it, it did not work, and here is why” entry is often more useful than a success story.

A good submission has:

• a specific place and time period
• what you did, and what you compared it against
• what you measured, with what instrument, at what precision
• what came out of it, and what you think the reason was
• what you would do differently

If some of these are missing, send it anyway. Incomplete data beats no data — we mark the gaps and follow up.

Four templates

Type	Choose this when
Experiment	You deliberately set something up and have a basis for comparison
Observation	Something struck you in the field, with no planned trial behind it
Protocol	You are describing the steps of a procedure so others can repeat it
Literature summary	The essence of outside research, with the practical takeaway