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Keep shoppingVersion Control Mastery with Git and GitHub
58 students
Version Control Mastery with Git and GitHub
Learn Git, GitHub, Branching, Merging, Pull Requests & Real-Time Collaboration from Scratch
Last updated 5/2026
English
English [Auto],
What you'll learn
- Understand how Git works behind the scenes, including the core concepts of version control, repositories, and the internal structure of Git.
- Explain and work with Git objects such as blobs, trees, commits, and annotated tags to understand how Git stores and tracks changes.
- Create and manage local and remote repositories, perform cloning, pushing, and pulling between systems like GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket.
- Master the essential Git workflow — adding, committing, branching, and merging — to manage source code efficiently.
- Perform advanced Git operations including rebasing, cherry-picking, squashing, amending, and reverting commits to maintain clean project history.
- Collaborate effectively using GitHub — create pull requests, handle forks, review code, and contribute to open-source repositories.
- Resolve merge conflicts confidently using both terminal and GUI tools such as GitHub Desktop, SourceTree, and Visual Studio Code.
- Apply semantic versioning and use Git tags to create and manage software release versions.
- Recover lost work using Git reflogs and stashing techniques.
- Enhance productivity by writing custom Git aliases and automating common commands.
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Course content
30 sections • 30 lectures • 6h 4m total length
Requirements
- No prior Git or GitHub experience required — we’ll start from the very basics and gradually move to advanced concepts.
- A computer running Windows, macOS, or Linux/Unix — Git works seamlessly on all platforms.
- An internet connection to access GitHub and other remote repositories.
Description
Master the fundamentals of Version Control with Git and GitHub and learn how modern developers manage, track, and collaborate on code efficiently. This course is designed to provide a complete practical understanding of Git and GitHub through real-time examples, hands-on demonstrations, and industry-standard workflows.
Whether you are a student, fresher, software developer, tester, or DevOps engineer, this course will help you build strong source code management skills that are essential in today’s software industry.
In this course, you will learn:
Introduction to Version Control Systems
Installing and Configuring Git
Understanding Git Architecture and Workflow
Creating Local and Remote Repositories
Working with Commits, Push, Pull, and Clone
Branching Strategies and Merge Operations
Resolving Merge Conflicts Practically
Managing Projects Using GitHub
GitHub Collaboration and Pull Requests
Git Ignore, Tags, Stash, and Rebase Concepts
Real-Time Team Collaboration Workflows
Best Practices Used in Industry Projects
This course focuses on practical learning with step-by-step explanations to help you confidently work with repositories, manage project versions, and collaborate with teams in real-world development environments.
By the end of the course, you will be able to use Git and GitHub professionally for application development, DevOps workflows, team collaboration, and open-source contributions with confidence.
Additionally, you will gain hands-on experience with real-world Git workflows, repository management techniques, and collaborative development practices used by software teams across startups and enterprise organizations. The course also includes practical demonstrations of daily developer activities such as tracking code changes, maintaining project history, managing multiple branches, reviewing updates, and handling collaborative coding scenarios efficiently. You will understand how Git integrates into modern CI/CD pipelines and DevOps practices, making this course highly valuable for anyone looking to build a strong foundation in software development and deployment processes.
Who this course is for:
- Anyone interested in learning Git — from absolute beginners to experienced developers who want to deepen their understanding.
- Students and professionals learning to code or preparing to enter the tech industry.
- Web developers, software engineers, data scientists, mobile and game developers who work with version control systems.
- Teams and individuals who collaborate on projects and want to manage code efficiently.
- Anyone in a code-adjacent role (e.g., QA, project management, DevOps) looking to understand how Git fits into modern development workflows.