GIT Crash Course

Introduce Git as a version control system, showing how to track changes, create file versions, view history, and roll back to previous states for collaborative development.

this lecture guides installing Git on Windows and Linux, from downloading the official installer to verifying the setup and configuring the user name and email.

Learn core git terminology by exploring repositories, cloning projects, managing local and remote branches, and handling commits, pushes, fetches, merges, and conflicts.

learn how to initialize a git repository, stage changes with add, check status, and commit changes, while analyzing logs and basic branching for version control.

Learn to read git logs, compare changes with diff, view and filter commits—like the last two by a given author—to understand project history.

Learn how to use gitignore to prevent sensitive or backup files from being tracked by Git, add patterns, and verify status to keep local and remote repositories clean.

sign up for GitHub, verify your email, choose a free plan, create and initialize a public repository, then clone it locally and manage issues and projects.

Learn to push local changes to a remote repository using git push, verify status, commit with a message, and synchronize local and remote branches on the master branch.

Add and manage files in a git workflow by adding new files, staging changes, committing to the local repository, and removing files before pushing to the remote repository.

Sync your local git repo with the origin, fetch remote changes, and merge them to stay up to date, while reviewing others' commits across multiple branches.

Learn how to create and switch git branches, name them with feature prefixes, and push and review changes via pull requests to manage isolated work and history.

Congratulations on completing the Git crash course; I wish you very good luck; thank you.