Git & GitHub - Zero to Hero

Posted By: IrGens

Git & GitHub - Zero to Hero
.MP4, AVC, 1280x720, 30 fps | English, AAC, 2 Ch | 6h 27m | 1.05 GB
Instructor: geek geunbon

From Confusion to Confidence.

What you'll learn

  • Learn the basic Git commands and understand how Git works through visual explanations.
  • Master the principles behind conflicts and learn to resolve any conflict with ease
  • Learn how to respond perfectly to real-world Git situations.
  • Learn how to collaborate effectively with teammates using GitHub.
  • Understand not only how to collaborate with Git Flow, but also why it’s necessary.

Requirements

You don’t need any prior knowledge to take this course — it’s designed for complete beginners.

Description

Git vs GitHub?

Git

  • Git is a program that manages the version history of your code.
  • Think of it like creating SAVE points in a video game — with Git, you can create SAVE points in your code and return to them whenever needed.
  • On top of that, Git’s powerful feature called “branches” allows multiple teammates to work on the same project at the same time without conflict.

GitHub

  • First, let’s be clear: Git and GitHub are completely different things.
  • Just like baseball and soccer are different sports, Git and GitHub are not the same.
  • Git is a tool for managing versions, while GitHub is a platform where those versions can be stored.
  • That’s why people often compare GitHub to Google Drive or Dropbox — it’s a remote storage space for your code.

Learn Git & GitHub the Right Way, All at Once

  • Everyone agrees Git is essential — no matter what you build, you’ll likely use Git.
  • That’s why it’s important to truly understand how Git works.
  • If you just memorize commands without understanding the core principles, you’ll eventually end up lost, scrolling through blogs trying to fix issues.
  • Learn Git from the ground up — not just the basics, but the underlying principles too.
  • We confidently say: after completing this course, you’ll be able to resolve 99% of Git errors on your own.

Who this course is for:

  • Someone who is new to Git and wants to learn it properly in one go without wasting time jumping between YouTube videos and blog posts.
  • Someone who has learned Git at least once but still doesn’t fully understand the core concepts.