Command Line Git

Create a GitHub account, initialize a repository named demo, and recognize your cloud-based GitHub repository as the foundation for your project.

Generate an ssh key pair with ssh-keygen -t rsa, supply your email, and save private and public keys in the .ssh directory as id_rsa and id_rsa.pub.

Clone the repository to your computer via the terminal using the clone command. Open a terminal, select a folder, and trust the connection to reveal an empty repository.

Create a readme.md for your repository using markdown, document contents in your sandbox repo, and save it with nano or another text editor.

Add the readme file with git add, commit with a brief message, and push to GitHub; using period stages all files and establishes master as the main branch.

Preview your saved work on GitHub by adding, committing, and pushing changes, then verify the updated read me file in your demo repository on the GitHub server.

Create a new blank file in the git repository, verify the master branch, stage and commit it, then push to GitHub to see the file on the remote.

Edit the blank index page using a text editor, add HTML content and a title, then save and commit your changes to GitHub, and preview the directory to confirm update.

Create three new pages—pink, green, and peach—on the color changes branch and link them from the index, then commit, push, and open a pull request to merge into master.

Create and push a repository on GitHub, add a readme and index.html to master, then create and push a color changes branch with three new files.

Compare branch changes visually by switching between color changes and master, previewing the pink, peach, and green pages, and using git checkout and commits to manage versions.