Git and GitHub for Writers

Git and GitHub for Writers, available at $69.99, has an average rating of 4.44, with 41 lectures, based on 1187 reviews, and has 5252 subscribers.

You will learn about The concept called "Docs Like Code" How to use Git and GitHub when writing documentation Git commands: add, commit, push, branch, stash, tag, rebase, and others How to merge and fork using GitHub This course is ideal for individuals who are Technical writers, project managers, and other people who write and need to understand how to use Git and GitHub or This course is not designed for developers, but developers who are having trouble understanding Git may find it useful It is particularly useful for Technical writers, project managers, and other people who write and need to understand how to use Git and GitHub or This course is not designed for developers, but developers who are having trouble understanding Git may find it useful.

Enroll now: Git and GitHub for Writers

Summary

Title: Git and GitHub for Writers

Price: $69.99

Average Rating: 4.44

Number of Lectures: 41

Number of Published Lectures: 41

Number of Curriculum Items: 41

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 41

Original Price: $49.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

The concept called "Docs Like Code"
How to use Git and GitHub when writing documentation
Git commands: add, commit, push, branch, stash, tag, rebase, and others
How to merge and fork using GitHub

Who Should Attend

Technical writers, project managers, and other people who write and need to understand how to use Git and GitHub
This course is not designed for developers, but developers who are having trouble understanding Git may find it useful

Target Audiences

Technical writers, project managers, and other people who write and need to understand how to use Git and GitHub
This course is not designed for developers, but developers who are having trouble understanding Git may find it useful

The first Git and GitHub class specifically for writers!

More and more, writers are being asked to use Git and GitHub for their documents. This is part of a philosophy called “Docs Like Code”, where documentation is created using the same tools and processes that code is. The problem is that Git and GitHub were designed specifically for developers, and these classes don’t work as well for writers.

This class differs from other Git and GitHub classes in that:

It explains concepts in ways that are meaningful to writers
All example files are documents rather than code
It talks about how files are used to create documentation

This course is for technical writers, project managers, and anyone who writes who needs to use version control tools like Git and GitHub. It covers:

What version control is
What “Docs Like Code” means
How to use Git manage file versions
How to use GitHub for pull requests and forking
How to handle difficult problems
How Git is used for documentation
Alternatives to GitHub

In addition to videos, this course contains 14 hands-on exercises that lead you step-by-step in using Git and GitHub. All PowerPoint presentations are available as resources.

No prior experience necessary. Just an interest in writing and a desire to learn Git.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Getting Started with Git and GitHub

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Docs Like Code

Lecture 3: Version Control

Lecture 4: Getting Started with Git

Lecture 5: Exercise 1: Getting Started with Git

Lecture 6: Getting Started with GitHub

Lecture 7: GitHub authorization

Lecture 8: Exercise 2: Getting Started with GitHub

Lecture 9: Command Line

Lecture 10: Exercise 3: Command Line

Lecture 11: Git Concepts

Chapter 2: Git and GitHub Basics

Lecture 1: A Note about GitHub

Lecture 2: Adding to the Repository

Lecture 3: Exercise 4: Adding to the Repository

Lecture 4: Making Changes

Lecture 5: Exercise 5: Making Changes

Lecture 6: Renaming and Deleting Files

Lecture 7: Exercise 6: Renaming and Deleting

Lecture 8: Why Git Is Designed This Way

Lecture 9: Going Back in Time

Lecture 10: Exercise 7: Going Back in Time to Previous Versions

Chapter 3: Tag, Pull, Branch, and Stash

Lecture 1: Tags

Lecture 2: Exercise 8: Tags

Lecture 3: Pull

Lecture 4: Exercise 9: Pull

Lecture 5: Branches

Lecture 6: Important note about branches

Lecture 7: Exercise 10: Branches

Lecture 8: Stash

Lecture 9: Exercise 11: Stash

Lecture 10: Merging Branches

Lecture 11: Exercise 12: Merging Branches

Lecture 12: Cloning

Lecture 13: Exercise 13: Cloning

Chapter 4: More Advanced Features and Next Steps

Lecture 1: Rebasing

Lecture 2: Handling Problems

Lecture 3: Ignoring Files

Lecture 4: Forking

Lecture 5: Exercise 14: Forking

Lecture 6: Creating Documentation and Next Steps

Lecture 7: Bonus Lecture: Other courses

Instructors

Peter Gruenbaum
President, SDK Bridge

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 8 votes
2 stars: 13 votes
3 stars: 88 votes
4 stars: 425 votes
5 stars: 653 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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