
Learn Git and GitHub in a real-world team setting, mastering commands like add, commit, and push, with branching, merging, pull requests, conflict resolution, and undo changes.
Explore a Selenium automation project with login and product tests, and learn how to collaborate with Git and GitHub, track commits, avoid conflicts, and merge code step by step.
See how this course differs by teaching real world Git workflows—teams, feature branches, pull requests, and merge conflicts—using the Selenium automation project for QA and job readiness.
Discover how version control tracks changes across time, manages code versions, and lets teams revert to previous states without overwriting each other.
Understand the chaos of managing multiple file versions without git and see how version control tracks changes, preserves history, and prevents overwritten work.
Git is a version control system that tracks changes, saves commits, and lets you revert to versions using git log. It enables multiple developers to work on the same project.
Explore how GitHub differs from Git, serving as an online platform to store code and enable team collaboration, while Git tracks changes locally and pushes to GitHub.
Differentiate Git as a local version control tool and GitHub as a cloud platform for storing and sharing code; together they manage version control in teams.
Install Git from the official website using the installer and default settings, then verify the setup by running git version in cmd to see a version number like 2.54.0.
Sign up or log in to GitHub, create a repository named selenium project zero two, and connect your project to push code to the central online repository.
Learn to push a local project to a GitHub repository by initializing a git repository, adding and committing files, creating the main branch, and pushing to the remote.
Pull code from a central GitHub repository to your local machine, clone the project, modify it in your IDE, and push changes back for team collaboration.
Master essential git commands for beginners, including init, clone, status, add, commit, push, pull, log, diff, and branch management with checkout and merge.
Learn to track changes, commit, push, clone, and collaborate on GitHub with branching, pull requests, and merging. Gain real-project confidence and job readiness for QA automation engineer and developer roles.
Are you struggling to understand Git and GitHub or preparing for interviews in development or testing roles? This course is designed to help you learn Git & GitHub from scratch with a practical, hands-on approach.
In this beginner-friendly course, you will start by understanding version control and why it is essential in real-world projects. You will then learn how to install Git, configure it, and create your first repository. Step by step, you will explore important Git commands like add, commit, push, pull, and more.
You will work with real-world workflows such as creating repositories, pushing code to GitHub, pulling updates, and collaborating effectively. You will also learn how branching and merging work, which are critical skills for any developer or QA automation engineer.
By the end of this course, you will have the confidence to use Git and GitHub in your daily work, manage code efficiently, and collaborate with teams like a professional.
Whether you are a beginner, student, tester, or developer, this course will help you build a strong foundation and prepare for real-world projects and interviews. You will also understand common mistakes beginners make and how to avoid them, along with best practices used in industry-level projects for better productivity and team collaboration.
Additionally, you will gain clarity on how real software teams manage code changes using Git workflows, making you job-ready and confident in handling version control systems independently.