Lessons: 21Length: 2.6 hours
- Overview
- Transcript
6.1 Conclusion
I'll share some closing thoughts and ideas for further experimentation. Thanks for watching!
1.Introduction
1.1Introduction02:59
1.2Installing and Configuring Git08:00
1.3Git Concepts05:40
2.Git Basics
2.1Initializing a Repository07:05
2.2The Staging Area and Status Command05:12
2.3Making Commits10:34
2.4Ignoring Files08:06
2.5Viewing the Log09:46
3.Branching and Tagging
3.1Creating Branches08:02
3.2Fetching and Pulling09:20
3.3Diffing Files05:13
3.4Merging Branches07:03
3.5Tags06:38
4.GitHub and Remotes
4.1Setting Up GitHub10:42
4.2Working With Remotes10:12
4.3Creating GitHub Pages11:57
4.4Contributing and Contributors06:43
5.Intermediate Usage
5.1Stashing Changes10:45
5.2Cleaning Up Merge Conflicts03:46
5.3Rebase07:33
6.Conclusion
6.1Conclusion01:16
6.1 Conclusion
Hi folks! Well, we've reached the end of the course. And I think now that you can definitely consider yourself up to the task of using Git on a day to day basis. Possibly in place of some other source control management tool. But I want you to consider this only as your introduction to Git. Not everything that you'll ever learn. Git is powerful and it's big. And as well as these quite simple tasks that we've covered in the course, it's capable of a whole lot more. So please continue to learn how to make it work for you in the way that suits you best. The online documentation for Git is incredible. Such is the case with any popular and open-source application these days. There are loads of great tutorials for specific tasks that one day you might need to make use of. I'll just being up the Nettuts+ page that shows all of the Git courses and articles on tuts+. Do check out what's available here. I also want to draw your attention to the Pro Git book written by Scott Chacon and Ben Straub. The whole thing is up online for you to read for free or you can buy the printed version from Apress if you want. I hope you've enjoyed watching the course. If you've got any questions or comments I'd love to hear them. I'm @danwellman on Twitter, so hit me up and I'll come back to you as soon as I can. Until the next time. Thanks for watching.
