Real-World Example- Git and GitHub on Windows Basics

Real-World Example: Git and GitHub on Windows – Basics, available at Free, has an average rating of 3.8, with 51 lectures, based on 126 reviews, and has 13124 subscribers.

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You will learn about What is Git How to install Git The Command Promth How to use the Windows Command Prompth How to use Git on Windows The basic commands of Git How to work with other people in Github How to Automate some common Git tasks This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner Software Developers or Non-technical people It is particularly useful for Beginner Software Developers or Non-technical people.

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Summary

Title: Real-World Example: Git and GitHub on Windows – Basics

Price: Free

Average Rating: 3.8

Number of Lectures: 51

Number of Published Lectures: 51

Number of Curriculum Items: 51

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 51

Original Price: Free

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

What is Git

How to install Git

The Command Promth

How to use the Windows Command Prompth

How to use Git on Windows

The basic commands of Git

How to work with other people in Github

How to Automate some common Git tasks

Who Should Attend

Beginner Software Developers

Non-technical people

Target Audiences

Beginner Software Developers

Non-technical people

Hi and Welcome to the Real-World Example: Git and GitHub on Windows – Basics Course.

My name is Daniel and I’m a Programmer and a small business owner.

In this course you will learn:

What is Git

How to install Git

The Command Prompt

How to use the Windows Command Prompt

How to use Git on Windows

The basic commands of Git

How to work with other people in GitHub

How to Automate some common Git tasks

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Hi and Welcome

Lecture 1: Hi and Welcome to Real-World Example: Git and GitHub on Windows – Basics Course

Chapter 2: Fast Examples of Why Git is Useful

Lecture 1: Example 1 – To not lose your files

Lecture 2: Example 2 – To work with other People in a Smart way

Chapter 3: Getting Started with Git

Lecture 1: What is Git?

Lecture 2: How to Download and Install Git?

Lecture 3: Getting Code from a Remove Git Repository

Chapter 4: Getting Started with Windows Command Prompt

Lecture 1: What is the Windows Command Prompt

Lecture 2: Why do we need the Windows Command Prompt in this course

Lecture 3: How to Open the Windows Command Prompt (cmd.exe) via Explorer

Lecture 4: How to Open the Windows Command Prompt (cmd.exe) via Run

Lecture 5: How to Change the Current Working Directory in Windows Command Prompt?

Lecture 6: How to Easily Copy the Path of Every folder on Windows

Lecture 7: How I move between directories in Windows Command Prompt

Chapter 5: Windows Command Prompt vs Git Bash

Lecture 1: What is the difference between Git Bash and Windows Command Prompt

Lecture 2: Good things about Git Bash – Linux Interface

Lecture 3: Bad things about Git Bash – Linux Interface

Lecture 4: Good things about Windows Command Prompt – Good Windows Integration

Lecture 5: Why I prefer using the Windows Command Prompt over Git Bash

Chapter 6: Getting Started with GitHub

Lecture 1: What is GitHub and Why it is Useful?

Lecture 2: Creating a new GitHub Repository

Lecture 3: Getting you GitHub repository to your PC (git clone)

Lecture 4: Deleting repositories in GitHub

Lecture 5: Creating and Deleting Organization Repositories

Lecture 6: Creating and Setup of an Empty Repository

Lecture 7: Working with GitHub repository via SSH

Chapter 7: Setting up our Git Environment

Lecture 1: Why I dont Enter my GitHub Username and Password every time

Lecture 2: The Git Config

Lecture 3: Setting our Git user.name and user.email

Lecture 4: Tell Git to remember our Passwords

Lecture 5: Tell Git to push only the current Branch

Lecture 6: Tell Git to support large files

Lecture 7: Tell Git to Disable compression and use less CPU and more Internet

Lecture 8: Tell Git to Commit without problems long paths and subfolders

Lecture 9: Automating the Setup Process for New People

Lecture 10: Our setup.bat

Chapter 8: The Basic Git Skills

Lecture 1: Getting Help for all Git commands (git help)

Lecture 2: Getting a repository from the Internet to your PC (git clone)

Lecture 3: Checking the Status of our Repository (git status)

Lecture 4: Adding a file to a Git repository and Track it (git add)

Lecture 5: Untracking added files for commit (git reset)

Lecture 6: Commit your new file to your Local copy of the Git repository (git commit)

Lecture 7: Send your changes to the Remote repository (git push)

Lecture 8: Get the latest version of the Project and Sync your local copy (git pull)

Lecture 9: Fixing Project Conflicts (By hand)

Lecture 10: Repeat and have fun with friends

Chapter 9: Automating Git tasks with Batch Scripts

Lecture 1: Automatic Pull, Add, Commit and Push

Lecture 2: Automatic Pull

Lecture 3: Automatic Tracking of all files for Commit

Lecture 4: Automatic Untracking of all files

Lecture 5: Automatic Push to Remote repository

Chapter 10: Next Steps

Lecture 1: Collaboration, Teamwork, Quality and Processes

Instructors

Dan Georgiev
Programmer at Iris Technologies Ltd

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 5 votes

2 stars: 3 votes

3 stars: 24 votes

4 stars: 49 votes

5 stars: 45 votes

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