Real-World Example: Git and GitHub on Windows – Basics

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Hi and Welcome

Lecture 1: Hi and Welcome to Real-World Example: Git and GitHub on Windows – Basics Course

Chapter 2: Fast Examples of Why Git is Useful

Lecture 1: Example 1 – To not lose your files

Lecture 2: Example 2 – To work with other People in a Smart way

Chapter 3: Getting Started with Git

Lecture 1: What is Git?

Lecture 2: How to Download and Install Git?

Lecture 3: Getting Code from a Remove Git Repository

Chapter 4: Getting Started with Windows Command Prompt

Lecture 1: What is the Windows Command Prompt

Lecture 2: Why do we need the Windows Command Prompt in this course

Lecture 3: How to Open the Windows Command Prompt (cmd.exe) via Explorer

Lecture 4: How to Open the Windows Command Prompt (cmd.exe) via Run

Lecture 5: How to Change the Current Working Directory in Windows Command Prompt?

Lecture 6: How to Easily Copy the Path of Every folder on Windows

Lecture 7: How I move between directories in Windows Command Prompt

Chapter 5: Windows Command Prompt vs Git Bash

Lecture 1: What is the difference between Git Bash and Windows Command Prompt

Lecture 2: Good things about Git Bash – Linux Interface

Lecture 3: Bad things about Git Bash – Linux Interface

Lecture 4: Good things about Windows Command Prompt – Good Windows Integration

Lecture 5: Why I prefer using the Windows Command Prompt over Git Bash

Chapter 6: Getting Started with GitHub

Lecture 1: What is GitHub and Why it is Useful?

Lecture 2: Creating a new GitHub Repository

Lecture 3: Getting you GitHub repository to your PC (git clone)

Lecture 4: Deleting repositories in GitHub

Lecture 5: Creating and Deleting Organization Repositories

Lecture 6: Creating and Setup of an Empty Repository

Lecture 7: Working with GitHub repository via SSH

Chapter 7: Setting up our Git Environment

Lecture 1: Why I don't Enter my GitHub Username and Password every time

Lecture 2: The Git Config

Lecture 3: Setting our Git user.name and user.email

Lecture 4: Tell Git to remember our Passwords

Lecture 5: Tell Git to push only the current Branch

Lecture 6: Tell Git to support large files

Lecture 7: Tell Git to Disable compression and use less CPU and more Internet

Lecture 8: Tell Git to Commit without problems long paths and subfolders

Lecture 9: Automating the Setup Process for New People

Lecture 10: Our setup.bat

Chapter 8: The Basic Git Skills

Lecture 1: Getting Help for all Git commands (git help)

Lecture 2: Getting a repository from the Internet to your PC (git clone)

Lecture 3: Checking the Status of our Repository (git status)

Lecture 4: Adding a file to a Git repository and Track it (git add)

Lecture 5: Untracking added files for commit (git reset)

Lecture 6: Commit your new file to your Local copy of the Git repository (git commit)

Lecture 7: Send your changes to the Remote repository (git push)

Lecture 8: Get the latest version of the Project and Sync your local copy (git pull)

Lecture 9: Fixing Project Conflicts (By hand)

Lecture 10: Repeat and have fun with friends

Chapter 9: Automating Git tasks with Batch Scripts

Lecture 1: Automatic Pull, Add, Commit and Push

Lecture 2: Automatic Pull

Lecture 3: Automatic Tracking of all files for Commit

Lecture 4: Automatic Untracking of all files

Lecture 5: Automatic Push to Remote repository

Chapter 10: Next Steps

Lecture 1: Collaboration, Teamwork, Quality and Processes