The end
You are now ready to use version control in your own projects. By the way, you can always review the most important concepts and commands in the:
Let's summarize what we've been through so far.
How about we recall the most important topics we've covered?
- First, we learned the theory behind version control.
- Then, we managed to create a new repository.
- Multiple times we practiced adding and committing files to the repository.
- In addition, we discovered how to check the status of the repository.
- Also, we figured out how to browse the history of changes in the repository.
- We checked the differences between older versions of files.
- We tagged a specific commit.
- We learned how to create branches and switch between them.
- We practiced merging and deleting branches.
- At the end, we created a new repository on GitHub and connected it to our local repository.
- And finally, we learned how to sync your changes with the remote repository.
These skills should be enough to start using Git in your own projects. But remember, practice makes perfect. The more you use Git, the more comfortable you will become with it.
Hi! I'm Alex, creator of GitByBit.
This page is a part of the interactive course about Git version control.
It's a one-of-a-kind course that is integrated into the VS Code code editor. Learning directly in VS Code lets you operate Git exactly as you would in real life, doing real jobs, writing real code.
In addition, the course has access to your actual terminal, so it can point out mistakes, suggest workarounds, etc.
The course is FREE, there are no Ads or other bullshit. There are optional premium add-ons you can purchase, mainly to support my work (regrettably, I have to eat every day), but that's totally up to you.