Introduction to Git: A Beginner's Guide
As developers we will surely need to manipulate and maintain source code for single or multiple projects. a repository is a central location where all of the source code and related files for a project are stored and managed we call it working directory and it’s considered the source of truth.
Multiple users can synchronize their local copies of a codebase with a remote repository, which can either be hosted on a private network or on a public service provider like GitHub, GitLab, or BitBucket. This allows all members of a team to work on the same codebase and keep their changes organized and up-to-date with the latest version of the code. The choice of hosting service provider will depend on the specific needs of the project and the team.
- Understanding Git: The Benefits of Version Control
- Getting Started with Git: Installation and Basic Configuration
- Git Basics: Creating Repositories and Making Commits
- Branching and Merging in Git: Managing Complex Projects
- Collaborating with Git: Working with Others on the Same Codebase
- Advanced Git: Reverting Changes, Resolving Conflicts, and more
- Best Practices for Using Git: Tips and Tricks for Streamlining Your Workflow
- Git Hosting Services: Comparing the Top Providers
- Git vs. Other Version Control Systems: A Comparative Analysis