Here's a step-by-step guide to hosting your project on GitHub Pages:

1. Push Your Project to GitHub:

• First, make sure your project is pushed to a GitHub repository. If you haven't done this already, you'll need to initialize a Git repository locally, add your files, commit them, and then push to GitHub. You can do this using Git commands or using the GitHub Desktop app.

2. Set Up Your GitHub Pages:

• Go to your GitHub repository on the GitHub website.
• Click on the "Settings" tab near the top-right corner of your repository's page.
• Scroll down to the "GitHub Pages" section.

3. Choose a Source:

• In the "Source" section, you'll find a dropdown menu. Choose the branch where your project's code is located. Typically, this would be the main branch or master branch.

4. Save Your Settings:

• After selecting the branch, click on the "Save" button. GitHub Pages will now build and publish your site from the selected branch.

5. Access Your Published Site:

• Once the GitHub Pages build process is complete (which may take a minute or two), you'll see a green notification bar with a link to your published site. It will typically be in the format https://your-username.github.io/your-repository-name.

6. Navigate to Your Site:

• Click on the link provided to visit your live site. Your project should now be accessible online.

Remember, GitHub Pages hosts static sites only. If your project requires server-side processing or a backend, you'll need to look into other hosting options such as Heroku, Netlify, or AWS.