
Learn the fundamentals of Git and GitHub, master branching and merging, and create pull requests to collaborate on teamwork repositories using the command line on Mac or Windows.
discover what GitHub is and why you need it to protect data on your PC, prevent data loss, and collaborate on different projects.
Karma introduces the Git and GitHub one hour crash course for absolute beginners, sharing his nine years in software to help you collaborate on projects quickly.
Install git on mac and verify the installation from the terminal, then download the installer from the official source, handle security prompts, and configure your git user name and email.
Install Git on Windows by downloading the latest release, running the installer, and setting the global user name and email.
Learn why and how to initialize a digital repository in a local folder with git init, explore the repository created, and compare command usage on mac, Windows, and Linux.
Learn how to use the git add command to stage files, view status, and prepare commits across single or multiple files on the master branch.
Learn how to view, identify, and create git branches: list existing branches, locate the current branch (master), and create new branches using the branch command.
Learn how to create a new GitHub repository, set visibility to public or private, initialize a readme, and connect a local copy with a remote origin to push changes.
Add an ssh key to GitHub to enable pushing code to a remote repository. Copy your public key from your machine and paste it into GitHub settings to authorize pushes.
Push a local branch to the remote repository, handle unrelated histories when merging master, and finally push to origin master.
Create and switch to a new branch using terminal git commands, including one-command creation, checking out between master and other branches, and managing branch pointers.
Learn to create and modify files, stage and commit changes with a message, view commit history on a branch, and push updates to a remote repository.
Push a local branch to GitHub, create the new branch locally, and verify the push on GitHub.
Learn how to create and open a pull request by comparing branches, selecting the master as the main branch, and leaving comments to collaborate.
Explore merge and rebase in git, using feature branches on top of master, and compare history preservation with linear history in team workflows.
Explore branch workflows and merging, including creating feature branches, checking out branches, merging master, handling pull requests, and keeping branches up to date with commits.
Learn how to rebase a feature branch onto master to achieve a linear history, update the master branch, resolve conflicts, and verify the commit log after rebasing.
Learn how to resolve git conflicts when collaborating and merging branches. Practice choosing which changes to keep, editing conflict blocks, and committing updates before pushing to origin master.
Learn how to use git stash to save unfinished work from a branch, switch to another task on a different branch, and apply or list stashed changes to resume work.
Learn how to clone a repository, including locating the SSL key and completing the clone into your project folder.
Delete a local git branch with git branch -d or -D, fetch and check out to resolve conflicts, then delete the remote with git push origin --delete <branch>.
Switch between branches with git checkout, track the current pointer, and discard uncommitted changes, using checkout to reset single or multiple files and restore a clean working directory.
Master git reset and its soft, mixed, and hard options to undo commits and changes. See how these modes affect the working directory, staging area, and last commits.
Learn how to use git revert to revert the last commit, push changes, and work on the master branch.
Finish the course by mastering branches, collaborating with other developers on projects, and using Git and GitHub effectively.
This is a Github crash course for the people want to learn about Github in very less time.After completing this course they will be very confident about same and can work on real time project and use it there and will also be confident enough to use it for collaborating with remote developer and clients.
What sets this crash course apart is its efficiency. I have streamlined the learning process, ensuring you grasp the core concepts swiftly and comprehensively. From repository management to branching strategies, you'll cover it all, equipping yourself to navigate GitHub's vast landscape with confidence.
Key Highlights:
Rapid Mastery: Learn GitHub in a fraction of the time it takes with conventional courses.
Real-world Application: Acquire skills that go beyond theory and apply them immediately to real projects.
Collaboration Confidence: Develop the confidence to collaborate effortlessly with remote developers and clients.
Project-Ready: Feel empowered to tackle real-time projects with the knowledge gained from this crash course.
Whether you're a budding developer, a project manager, or an aspiring tech professional, this GitHub crash course is your express lane to GitHub proficiency.
Enroll now and embark on a transformative learning journey that will elevate your skills and open doors to exciting opportunities in the world of software development. Don't just learn GitHub – master it!