
Install and configure git and GitHub on windows, cover downloads, installation options, git bash integration, line endings, credential helper, and verify the setup with git --version.
learn how to set up a local repository with git on your local machine, initialize, add files like readme.md, and push code to GitHub with basic commands.
Master the full GitHub workflow from cloning a repository on your local machine to pushing changes, creating branches, resolving conflicts, and completing pull requests with code reviews.
Create and set up a GitHub repository from scratch, initialize with git, stage and commit changes, and push updates. Manage branches to support efficient code collaboration.
Learn how to update an existing GitHub repository by editing files, adding and committing changes, and pushing updates, including deleting files and using GitLens extension.
This course is designed for beginners who want to master the essentials of GitHub and version control. You will start from the very basics of creating a repository and gradually move on to pushing code, pulling updates, and managing commits. By the end of the course, you’ll know how to collaborate effectively on projects, contribute to existing repositories, and keep your code in sync with remote changes.
Whether you are a student, freelancer, or professional developer, this crash course will give you the confidence to use GitHub for real-world projects. No prior experience is required—just a computer, internet connection, and a GitHub account.
In addition to the fundamentals, you’ll also learn how to resolve merge conflicts, work with pull requests, and explore the importance of branching strategies for team collaboration. You’ll understand how GitHub acts as both a version control system and a platform for open-source contributions, helping you build a professional portfolio. Practical demonstrations and step-by-step exercises will ensure you gain hands-on experience rather than just theory.
By the end of this course, you’ll be equipped with the skills to manage projects more efficiently, collaborate seamlessly with teams, and confidently contribute to both personal and professional repositories or more