Azure DevOps Training

Create a free Azure DevOps account, sign in, and set up your default organization with a region; understand the five-user limit and start exploring projects, sprints, and backlog basics.

Create and configure a new organization in Azure DevOps, then add projects, teams, and users while selecting a region, managing billing, and adjusting organization settings and notifications.

Create a project in Azure DevOps within organization, set public or private visibility, and choose git or tfvc. Pick a work item process (agile, basic, CMMi, scrum) and configure settings.

Learn to create and manage teams in a project, invite members by email, assign roles such as project contributor, and adjust access levels from organization settings.

Learn to use Azure Boards in Azure DevOps to create epics, issues, and tasks, manage work with a Kanban board, assign users, set priorities, and track history and discussions.

Learn to work with Azure DevOps work items on the board, including epics, issues, and tasks, explore fields, history, links, attachments, and how to add a new custom field.

Create and manage a backlog in Azure DevOps by building epics, features, user stories, tasks, and bugs, define acceptance criteria, and assign items to sprints through drag-and-drop and set dates.

Learn how Azure DevOps repos provide centralized code storage with version control, explore Git workflows, pull, push, and merge operations, and track history to resolve conflicts.

Explore Git, a distributed version control system, and TFVC, a centralized one, and decide which to use in Azure DevOps. Git enables offline work via clone and local commits.

Create Azure DevOps projects with Git or TFVC, set visibility, select a work item process, and compare centralized TFVC with distributed Git version control for your team.

Install git on your local system by downloading from the git-scm site, selecting your OS, and running the installer, then verify with git --version in the command prompt.

Learn to clone an Azure DevOps repo into VS Code using git, with two methods: clone from the repo URL and clone in VS Code, including authentication and a readme.

Clone an Azure DevOps repository via command prompt by copying the https git link, creating a new git repo, and running git clone in a local folder after installing git.

Learn how to configure git user name and email in VS Code, clone a repository, and stage, commit, push, pull, and fetch changes with Azure DevOps.