A Github repository is basically a folder designed to store files. It is also available online for anyone to download, access, and contribute to the files/code within the folder.

Jack Wallen shows how to use the .gitconfig file for global git configurations and a more efficient developer setup.

Cloning files from GitHub is really easy whether you're using Windows or the Windows Subsystem for Linux.

Using GitHub requires more than just committing a README file, but these basics should give you a good grasp on how to interact with the git app and the service.

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.

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 ...

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 and GitHub enable programmers to work collaboratively and keep track of different versions of their software. Learning Git is essential if you want to be an advanced developer. We show how to ...

GitHub Actions artifacts YAML example The easiest way to demonstrate how GitHub’s artifact upload action works is to add a step to a simple workflow that creates a temporary directory. Then, use the ...

You can then add your files using the git add command before committing them using git commit. Once you have made your commits, you can push them up to your live web server using git push.