Learn how to push a Project to GitHub using Git Command Line (Git Bash) or GitHub Desktop App in Windows 11/10. You can clone a GitHub repository or use commands.

This GitHub repository tutorial shows users how to create a new repository in the popular, cloud-hosted Git offering. Let’s dig into the central concepts of GitHub-based DevOps.

Engineer Joey Hess has published a way to take advantage of GitHub's move towards such mirroring activities and create a dangerous repository that freezes accounts when published to GitHub.

In this tutorial, we will demonstrate how to create a private GitHub repository, then demonstrate how to securely clone and pull your code locally without the need to deal with fatal errors.

Git will create a copy of the repository on your local machine, which you can now add, commit and push. Those changes will be local to your repository and won’t impact anyone.

Now you have your own GitHub repository it's time to push some files to it. Whichever method you used to create it, once it's linked to your local machine there are a few more steps to do.

In this tutorial, we'll provide a complete introduction to both GitHub and Git. Learn the differences and how to use them.

The GitHub CLI, unlike Git, can use your account login and password for authentication with the added bonus of then also allowing Git to push to your GitHub repositories.

Kanban boards are a great way to visualize project progress. Jack Wallen shows you how to add a kanban-like board in GitHub Issues.

Jack Wallen shows you how to add a GitHub shortcut to a Jira project so you can view information about branches, commits and pull requests.