Learn to master git and GitHub in just one week! Learn how to use commits, branches, pull requests, and more!
Understanding how to use Git and Github is now a basic requirement for any developer, but so many courses take forever to teach you anything of value! Unlike those other courses, we’ve specifically designed this course to teach you the 10% of Git commands that you use 90% of the time! When you’re just starting off with git you don’t want to waste time learning about commands you hardly ever use, especially when you could always easily look them up later. Instead this course focuses on giving you a Bootcamp style approach to turn you into a PRO in just ONE WEEK!
Why learn Git and Github?
Git and Github allow you to easily keep different versions of a large codebase organized. When working almost any job as a developer, understanding git and Github is an essential skill. It’s also one of the very first things you need to know to hit the ground running at a new position, which is why this course is specifically designed to get you from zero to hero in just 5 days! We’ve designed the course in a 5 day format so you can get up and running in just one work week.
Why choose this course?
Many other courses waste time covering the same topics over and over again in a dull and repetitive format, instead of focusing on what you need to know in the real world! We’ve designed this course for someone who just started a new developer role and needs to get up to speed on git and Github in their first week, which is why the sections are organized in a 5 day format. With just approximately one hour a day you can go from Zero to Hero with git and Github!
What’s covered in this course?
We cover a wide variety of the most important topics in git and Github, including:
- Understanding Version Control
- Git and Github Setup
- Code Repository Basics
- Snapshots and Applications
- Basic git commands
- Working with Branches
- Merges and Changes
- Cloning Repos
- Understanding git stash
- Checking for differences between commits
- Using git as an organization
