Version control is an essential skill for developers to master, and Git is by far the most popular version control system on the web. In this fast-paced course, author Ray Villalobos shows you how to install Git and use the fundamental commands you need to work with Git projects: moving files, managing logs, and working with branches. Plus, you'll learn how to work with the popular GitHub website to explore existing projects, clone them to your local hard drive, and use them as templates for your new projects. Get started now. Want to explore Git and GitHub in more depth? Watch Git Essential Training for more comprehensive coverage of these tools. Apply for this course

Development teams transitioning to distributed source control with Git often experience friction when initially adopting the tool. Often, the root cause is related to issues surrounding culture and practices as opposed to a technical learning curve. In this course, Kevin Bowersox covers collaboration strategies for teams using Git, discussing tools and techniques that can help you and your team circumvent the challenges that hinder the delivery of high-quality software. Kevin shares best practices and tips that can help you avoid common pitfalls that often cause teams to veer off track. Learn branching strategies, how to build a continuous integration pipeline, and more. Topics include: Identifying team conventions and best practices with Git Avoiding common pitfalls Teaming with remote platforms Implementing Git worklow and branching strategies Building a continuous integration pipeline Building a DevOps foundation Apply for this course

Learn how to use Git, the popular open-source version control software, to manage the source code for almost any project. In this course, Kevin Skoglund explores the fundamental concepts behind version control systems and the Git architecture. Using a step-by-step approach, he shows how to install Git and presents the commands that enable efficient code management. Learn how to add, change, and delete files in the repository; view a log of previous commits; and compare versions of a file. Plus, see how to undo changes to files and ignore certain files in a Git repository. Topics include: Exploring the history of version control Installing Git on Mac, Windows, and Linux Initializing a repository Writing useful commit messages Understanding the Git three-tree architecture Tracking when files are added, edited, deleted, or moved Viewing change sets and comparing versions Undoing changes and rolling back to previous versions Ignoring changes to select files Apply for this course