It is probably a more appropriate tool for pulling data from git repositories. you may want to abandon wget and curl and just use git. If your needs are more complex, requiring many files, etc.
The Terminal should launch automatically once the installation is complete, but if it doesn’t, simply go to your ‘Start’ menu and search for ‘Windows Terminal’. Click ‘Install’ and wait till it finishes. Click the downloaded file to launch the installer. The simplest way would be to go to the github page of the content you want and right-click to get the link for each file. Once you click the bundle, it will automatically download.
Raw link, if you right-click the button on the html page: Note the differences between them and feel free to paste them in a new tab or new window in your browser as well. I can download a text file, or an html-wrapped version of it from the following urls. The ".//raw.git." address in this particular test case is probably serving raw files, and pre-solving the OP's problem as posted, which is why all of these answers work, but don't solve the more generic problem. Tools like wget and curl will just save what they're given by the web server, so you need to find a way to ask the web server, github, to send you a raw file rather than an html wrapper. The general problem is that github typically serves up an html page that includes the file specified along with context and operations you can perform on it, not the raw file specified.
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