Master Git & GitHub - Beginner to Expert

Git Ultimate: Master Git & GitHub course comprehensively discusses the GitHub hosting service as a companion to the Git source control technology even without prior knowledge or expertise. In the end, students will have a thorough understanding of Git and GitHub as well as practical experience.

Git Ultimate: Master Git & GitHub Course Overview

The course is divided into four major components which span multiple sections in this course. The components are:

• Introduction and Setup
• Learning Git Source Control
• All About GitHub

Introduction

The Introduction of the course includes some helpful advice for maximizing your takeaway with participation in the course. The Core Concepts come next, covering some critical theory before getting right into Git.

The first thing we perform is a Quick Installation for both Windows and Mac after the introduction and fundamental ideas.

Learning Git Source Control

The Basics take you step-by-step through all the fundamental commands required to launch a new Git-managed project (or enable Git for an existing project) and make commits. This includes basic file operations like moving and deleting files. We also go through how to check your repository's history and how to prevent mistakenly committing the wrong files.

After laying a solid basis, we investigate more advanced Git subjects like comparing differences, branching and merging resolution, labeling exceptional events, preserving work in progress, and even a little time travel.

All About GitHub

GitHub is the main focus of this course. We will delve deeply into GitHub from the standpoint of a source control hosting repository.

In Introduction to GitHub, we begin by creating a new repository and connecting it to our local repository in order to explore some of the fundamental capabilities of GitHub. Then, we set up SSH Authentication, which we will utilize moving forward, to get ready for the rest of the course. After that, we carried out many of the same tasks we did locally, but within GitHub, as we continued to examine the GitHub Repository. Next, we get into how GitHub Repository Branches and our local system interact with one another.

After thoroughly describing the operation of GitHub repositories, we concentrate on the operation of GitHub Tags and Releases and how they relate to local tags in Git. Then, while comparing differences on GitHub, we may use tags and releases.

In Social Coding, we begin to connect the dots by forking other GitHub projects, joining them, and then contributing back through pull requests.

Once a member of a team, you might use GitHub Issues to monitor flaws or feature requests.

Sometimes you don't need to deal with a full Git repository; you just need to share a few files or a small group of files. Share a single line of code or entire files with the aid of GitHub Gists.

Lastly, use GitHub Organizations to group similar GitHub repositories and teams to control access and permissions.

Course Features

To make sure nobody is forgotten, all tools offer installation and setup pages.

Presentations offer audio/visual instruction on conceptual concepts. Slide presentations are kept to a minimum because few people enjoy them.

Screencasts show a video of the instructor's computer system while displaying and narrating any actions, commands, or screens. Screencast-based video training runs for about two hours in order to sufficiently walk through each command or action.

All videos are offered in high-definition (1080p/Full HD) for crisp, clear viewing on contemporary PCs and tablets.

Many attachments and document lectures used during the course offer extra details, examples, or other resources.

Moving Forward

Periodically, this course will be expanded to incorporate new subjects, resources, and top-notch material! Be involved in the course discussions feature since some content may be written in direct response to student comments or conversations.

Who this course is for:

• Those interested in using source control, specifically Git and GitHub
• Software engineers, developers, and programmers new to Git or GitHub
• IT Managers or technical leads considering Git or GitHub for version control on their team
• Freelancers or other creative professionals