Gitting Started Step-by-Step Git and Github Crash Course

Git started now with a hands-on guide to learning both Git and GitHub from an expert.

What you'll learn
How to use Git to manage your project
How to collaborate with other developers using Git and Github
How to create commits
How to create Git branches and merge them
How to resolve merge conflicts in Git
How to manage pull-requests on Github
How to tag commits using both lightweight and annotated tags
How to create Github releases
How to use various Git commands in the command line

Requirements
The ability to install software on your computer
Very basic familiarity with command line
Description
This course is going to give you a solid introduction to both Git and GitHub, all in the time it takes to watch a movie.

Note: This course is up-to-date and uses the newer commands (switch and restore) introduced in Git 2.23.

I've designed this course to make the most of your limited time by cutting out any unnecessary theory and diving right into using Git. The course is very hands-on and guides you through using Git and GitHub effectively. It supplements the video courses with quizzes to further solidify your knowledge.

In this course, we'll use the terminal to:

create a Git repository

add commits

create branches

merge them

add tags

explore the history of your project

study individual commits

deal with merge conflicts

configure remotes

push to and pull from remotes

We'll also use GitHub to:

create, review and merge pull-requests

create GitHub releases

browse through the code in different versions

And we'll do all of this in just 2 hours! By the end of this course, you'll be able to use Git for your day-to-day work with ease.

This course comes with a 30-day money back guarantee. No questions asked. You have so much to gain and nothing to lose. So why wait?

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

All emojis designed by OpenMoji - the open-source emoji and icon project. License: CC BY-SA 4.0

Who this course is for:
Anyone new to Git
Anyone who interacts with the software development lifecycle
Anyone interested in managing historical versions of their project