47 RESULTS · 21–40
Matches for “Git”
Lesson
Git Repository
Create a repository, inspect each state transition, and stage exact files so the proposed snapshot is reviewable.
Lesson
Git Reset
Change the last unpublished commit, restore files, and use mixed, soft, and hard reset only when you can name the risk.
Lesson
Git Revert
Undo a published change with revert, keep shared history intact, and reserve rewrite commands for commits nobody else has.
Lesson
Git Stash
Park incomplete changes, switch context without losing work, and know when a second worktree is clearer than a stash.
Lesson
Git Tags
Mark releases with tags, distinguish lightweight pointers from annotated records, and treat published version tags as immutable.
Lesson
Git Version Control
Distinguish copies, backups, and a snapshot graph so later Git commands have a model instead of a memorized recipe.
Lesson
Git vs GitHub
Separate the local Git engine from GitHub hosting, issues, pull requests, and Actions so you know which layer owns each job.
Lesson
Git Working Tree
Trace a change through the working tree, the index, and Git objects so status and add stop feeling like magic.
Guide
How to Install Git and Configure GitHub
Install Git on Windows, macOS, or Linux, configure your identity and default branch, connect securely to GitHub, and push your first repository without guessing.
Course
Learn Git & GitHub
Learn Git version control and GitHub collaboration: repositories, commits, branches, merging, remotes, pull requests, issues, and workflow, with projects.
Lesson
GitHub Actions
Add a workflow that runs on pull requests, fails on a real defect, and reports a result reviewers can trust.
Lesson
GitHub Authentication
Choose a transport, store credentials safely, and recover from auth failures without pasting tokens into the repository.
Lesson
GitHub Branch Protection
Stop accidental pushes to the default branch and require review or checks before history can move.
Lesson
GitHub Code Review
Give and receive review that talks about behavior and risk, then merge with a strategy you can justify.
Lesson
GitHub Collaboration
Give issues and pull requests a repeatable shape so the team does not reinvent the same missing context.
Lesson
GitHub Contributing
Read a contributing guide, fork or branch correctly, keep a small diff, and respond to review without rewriting shared history.
Lesson
GitHub Fork
Clone, fork, and add upstream remotes so your copy can receive updates without overwriting someone else's default branch.
Lesson
GitHub Issues
Open issues that describe a problem, expected result, and reproduction steps instead of dumping a vague complaint.
Lesson
GitHub Pages
Publish a versioned release from a tag and understand when Pages is a static site host rather than a substitute for Git.
Lesson
GitHub Pull Requests
Open a pull request with a clear change set, description, and linked issue so review can start from evidence.