Getting Started with GitHub and TeamCity

Sign in to or create a GitHub account, then create your first repository named 'My Hello World app' and configure local folders in Visual Studio.

Create a hello world console app, commit initial changes on the master branch, and push them to GitHub via the sync and push workflow.

Create a branch from master in Visual Studio Team Explorer, check it out locally, and push the changes to the hub repository after committing with a clear description.

Create a feature branch, push changes, and open a pull request against the master branch on GitHub; review, merge the PR, and observe the updated history and merged changes.

Install TeamCity, a continuous integration platform, and connect it to GitHub to trigger automated builds on commit. Configure the server and build agent, then access localhost:8111.

Set up TeamCity and GitHub integration by creating your first TeamCity project, linking a GitHub repository, and configuring a build trigger on code check-ins with OAuth client ID and secret.

Configure TeamCity build steps for a .NET project, restore packages, and build the solution. Manage version control settings, triggers, and continuous integration to automatically rebuild on code changes.

Trigger a TeamCity build from GitHub, monitor the build log, and view artifacts. Push changes to master to start a new build and learn continuous integration and delivery.