To get started with Git, you need a git repository. This quick tutorial will show you how to use "git init" to quickly create a git repo on your local machine.

Git, GitHub and the Git URL A Git repository is of very little use if it resides entirely on your remote GitHub or GitLab account. To actually work with the various files and resources stored in that ...

Hosting your own code repository has many benefits, such as security and ease of use. Jack Wallen shows you how to deploy a local repository to your data center with Gogs.

If you need a quick code repository, you have everything you need with git and SSH. Jack Wallen shows you how it's done.

Git in Visual Studio Code With Git and GitHub everywhere at Microsoft, it’s also built into Microsoft’s developer tools and into how developers build apps on Windows and for Azure. When you ...

Git shirks away from handling security by itself. It relies on the underlying operating system and communication protocols to handle access control to the repository.

Still, using a Git repository also comes with its share of challenges. One of the biggest is that you must comply with the Git repo size limit of different managers like GitHub and Bitbucket to ...

With Git-flow as the foundation, you can use your source code repository as the hub of a continuous delivery process, managing feature development at the same time as handling bug fixes.

Learn how to merge two branches in Git. There are multiple ways to merge code in Git, including the Merge command and Pull Request.

Interested in taking advantage of Git in project management? Looking to install git on Windows? Here's an in-depth guide to help you install and configure Git on Windows.