Introduction

How to get the best from this course

Introduction to Git

Local Repository Vs Remote Repository

Untitled item

Git Installation and Setup

Install Visual Studio Code Editor

Understanding Git Workflow

Basic commands and Git Initialization

Staging and Making a Commit

The .git Directory

Making Changes to Files

Git Log and Show

Git Express Commit

Git Checkout

More Git Log Commands 01

More Git Log Commands 02

Git Alias

How to use the Git ignore

Git Branch and merge 01

Git Branch and merge 02

Git Merge Conflict and how to handle them

Git Tags - How To Create different versions of a project

Git Stash and how to use it

Git Revert

Git Reset

Git diff

Git Practice: Part 01 - Working with the master branch

Git Practice: Part 02 - Creating branches

Git Practice: Part 03 - Working with the frontend branch

Git Practice: Part 04 - Working with the Backend branch

Git Practice: Part 05 - Merging all branches

Git Practice: Part 06 - Creating Different Versions of a Project

Creating a GitHub Account

UPDATE - Set default branch to master

Creating a GitHub Repository

Push Local repository to GitHub

Git Push Simplified

Git Push Error

Git Fetch VS Pull

Git Clone

Git Clone and Rename

GitHub Settings - Rename, transfer, archive and delete repository

View Commit Details on GitHub

The README.md File

Push Changes from another Branch

Delete a Branch on GitHub

Push Tags to GitHub

Delete Tags on GitHub

Create a Release on GitHub

How to Fork a GitHub Project

GitHub Pull Request

GitHub Pull Request in Practice

GitHub Collaborators

GitHub Insight

Creating an Issue on GitHub

Closing an Issue on GitHub

GitHub Labels

GitHub Milestones

GitHub Gist

Introduction to the section

Enable Git in Visual Studio Code

Git Initialization in VS Code

Staging and Making Commit in VS Code

Creating Branches in VS Code

Git Merge in VS Code

Resolving Merge Conflicts in VS Code

Comparing Changes

Reverting Changes

Push Local repository to GitHub from VS Code

Git Merge VS Rebase - Part 01

Git Merge VS Rebase - Part 02

Git Merge VS Rebase - Part 03

Debugging using git bisect

Setting up SSH on GitHub

Conclusion

Learn Git and GitHub from beginner to advanced levels using a practical approach

In this course, you would learn Git and GitHub from beginner to advanced levels using a practical approach. I have tried as much as possible to make the course simple, easy to understand and beginner-friendly.
<h4>Now, what is the importance of learning git and GitHub?</h4>
If you are a developer or a software engineer and you hope to work either as a freelancer or in a software development company, then the knowledge of Git and GitHub is a mandatory requirement. This is because git is the version control system that helps you track and manage changes on a project while you collaborate with other developers. It also helps you participate and contribute to open source projects of potential employers.
But even if you don&#x27;t work in a software development company, git and GitHub would still help you manage version control in your private project and this is a good enough reason to learn Git and GitHub.
Course ApproachIn this course we begin by learning the basics of git and then together, we create a project that is uploaded to GitHub. we then go into some advanced concepts.The course is organized to cover the following
<ol>
<li>Basics of the command line.</li>
<li>Basics of Git</li>
<li>Practicing Git</li>
<li>Some advanced Git concepts</li>
<li>GitHub</li>
<li>Using Git in Visual Studio Code.</li>
</ol>
<h4>But what is Git?</h4>
Git is an Open Source Distributed Version Control System that help developer manage changes to a project over time.Let&#x27;s break down the keywords in the git definition above.
Git is free to download and install and you can create a GitHub account for free also.
Control System: This basically means that Git is a content tracker. So Git can be used to store content and is mostly used to store code due to the other features it provides like a version control system.
Version Control System: The code which is stored in Git keeps changing as more code is added. Also, many developers can add code in parallel. So Version Control System helps in handling this by maintaining a history of what changes have happened.
Distributed Version Control System: Git has a remote repository which is stored in a server and a local repository which is stored in the computer of each developer. This means that the code is not just stored in a central server, but the full copy of the code is present in all the developers’ computers. Git is a Distributed Version Control System since the code is present in every developer’s computer.
<h4>What is GitHub?</h4>
GitHub is a code hosting platform for version control and collaboration. It lets you and others work together on projects from anywhere. To get started with GitHub, you simply need to create a free GitHub account.
By the end of this course, you would be comfortable using Git and GitHub and collaborating with everyone to write code and build amazing projects.

Hi, I'm zino.

I'm a web developer who is passionate about teaching and helping people understand the core concepts of web development and other technologies.

I know what it feels like to take a course and still feel a disconnect between what you learnt in the course and what is expected in the real world.

This is why I create practical courses that are based on what is obtainable out there.

Join me in any of my courses and I would be glad to be part of your journey in tech.
Cheers...

Certificate Details

Git and GitHub - Complete Course

Course Goals

Ewomazino Akpareva