Git And Github For Beginners

Command Line Mastery and Collaborative Coding

What you'll learn

Master command-line Git operations including commit, push, pull, rebase, and branch management

Efficiently manage and collaborate on projects using GitHub repositories, branches, and pull requests

Identify, analyze, and resolve merge conflicts in a Git-controlled environment

Apply best practices for version control, ensuring clear communication and efficient collaboration in team projects

Requirements

Basic Computer Skills: Familiarity with operating a computer, managing files and folders, and basic text editing.

Access to a Computer: A computer with internet access to install Git, access GitHub, and follow along with course activities

Operating System Knowledge: Basic understanding of your operating system (Windows, macOS, or Linux) as Git installation and commands can vary slightly across systems.

Interest in Software Development: While prior programming knowledge is not required, an interest in software development or a related field will make the course more relevant and engaging

Willingness to Learn: An open mind and readiness to engage with new concepts and practices in version control

Description

This course is tailored for individuals embarking on a journey in software development, offering a deep dive into the world of version control with Git and collaborative coding using GitHub.Starting with the basics, you'll learn about version control systems, setting up Git, and navigating the command line. Our modules are structured to gradually build your confidence, covering vital Git commands such as commit, push, pull, rebase, and branch management. You'll gain hands-on experience through practical exercises, solidifying your understanding of the Git workflow and command line proficiency.Transitioning to GitHub, you'll explore how to manage repositories, understand the dynamics of branches, merges, and pull requests, and engage in collaborative projects. This course doesn't just teach you the 'how' but also the 'why,' ensuring you grasp the principles behind each action.A key aspect of this course is mastering the resolution of merge conflicts, a crucial skill for any developer. You'll learn to identify, analyze, and resolve conflicts, ensuring smooth collaboration in team environments.This course is more than just learning commands; it's about adopting best practices in version control and collaboration. By the end of this journey, you'll have the confidence to manage your code efficiently and collaborate effectively on any project, making you a valuable asset in any development team. Join us to build a strong foundation in Git and GitHub, setting you on the path to success in your software development career.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction to Version Control with Git

Lecture 1 Introduction to Version Control Systems

Lecture 2 Setting Up and Configuring Git

Lecture 3 Basic Git Concepts

Section 2: Mastering Git Commands and Operations

Lecture 4 Branching and Merging Git

Lecture 5 Advanced Git Operations

Section 3: Introduction to GitHub and Repository Management

Lecture 6 Getting Started with GitHub

Lecture 7 Working with Repositories on GitHub

Lecture 8 Remote Repositories and Git Push/Pull

Lecture 9 Collaboration on GitHub

Lecture 10 Resolving Merge Conflicts on GitHub

Section 4: Resolving Merge Conflicts and Best Practices

Lecture 11 Git and GitHub Best Practices

Beginner Software Developers: Individuals starting their journey in software development who want to learn essential version control skills.,Aspiring Programmers: Anyone interested in programming and looking to understand the best practices for code management and collaboration,Students in Computer Science: Computer science students seeking practical skills in Git and GitHub to complement their academic studies,Professionals Transitioning to Tech Roles: Professionals shifting to technical roles who require an understanding of version control as part of their skillset,Hobbyist Coders: Hobbyists or self-taught coders looking to formalize their knowledge in version control for personal projects or open-source contributions,Team Leaders and Project Managers: Non-technical team leaders or project managers in tech companies who wish to understand the tools their teams use for better project oversight