Mosh Hamedani – The Ultimate Git Mastery Course
Go from Zero to Hero – Everything You Need to Use Git & GitHub Like a Pro
Now’s the time to master Git!
Git is the most popular Version Control System (VCS) in the world. It helps you track your project history, revert back your code in case of mistakes, and work effectively in a team.
That’s why it’s listed in almost every job description for a software or DevOps engineer!
The problem is: Git is a bit complex. I’ve seen seasoned developers using Git for years and still have no idea how Git really works.
That’s why I’ve created this course. To help you understand Git inside out and use it with confidence. Once you understand how Git works, using Git commands should be a breeze.
No more copy/pasting Git commands from StackOverflow and hoping everything magically works! You’ll be in control of the commands!
This is the Git course I wish I had when I was learning Git!
By the end of this course, you’ll be able to…
- Confidently use Git and GitHub
- Collaborate with other developers easily
- Use GitHub as an open portfolio for potential employers
- Get involved in open-source development
What You’l Learn…
- All the key concepts of Git
- What’s, why’s and how’s of Git
- Creating snapshots
- Browsing project history
- Branching & merging
- Handling conflicts
- Working with remote repositories
- Collaborating with others on GitHub
- Code reviews using Pull Requests
- Recovering from your mistakes
- Rewriting project history
- Git best practices
- Common pitfalls
- And much, much more!
Step-by-step, bite-sized, and easy-to-digest videos with zero fluff
Who is this course for?
- Developers who need to learn Git for the job
- Freelancers who want to use Git to manage their personal projects
- Anyone interested in contributing to open source projects
- Anyone who wants to learn Git beyond the basic commands (add, commit, push)
No prior knowledge of Git needed!
The course covers everything you need to know to go from Git zero to Git hero.
Course Curriculum
- 1- Introduction (0:39)
- 2- How to Take This Course (0:51)
- 3- What is Git (2:31)
- 4- Using Git (3:03)
- 5- Installing Git (1:27)
- 6- Configuring Git (5:04)
- 7- Getting Help (0:51)
- 8- Cheat Sheet (0:29)
- 9- Follow Me Around
- 10- Learning Paths
- 1- Introduction (0:34)
- 2- Initializing a Repository (2:32)
- 3- Git Workflow (4:35)
- 4- Staging Files (3:37)
- 5- Committing Changes (2:13)
- 6- Committing Best Practices (1:59)
- 7- Skipping the Staging Area (1:24)
- 8- Removing Files (2:02)
- 9- Renaming or Moving Files (2:17)
- 10- Ignoring Files (6:34)
- 11- Short Status (2:52)
- 12- Viewing Staged and Unstaged Changes (4:59)
- 13- Visual Diff Tools (4:53)
- 14- Viewing History (2:12)
- 15- Viewing a Commit (3:58)
- 16- Unstaging Files (2:50)
- 17- Discarding Local Changes (1:48)
- 18- Restoring a File to an Earlier Version (2:16)
- 19- Creating Snapshots with VSCode (1:56)
- 20- Creating Snapshots with GitKraken (3:24)
- 21- Summary
- 22- Exercises
- 1- Introduction (0:48)
- 2- Getting a Repository (0:32)
- 3- Viewing the History (2:22)
- 4- Filtering the History (4:54)
- 5- Formatting the Log Output (3:25)
- 6- Aliases (2:17)
- 7- Viewing a Commit (2:13)
- 8- Viewing the Changes Across Commits (1:16)
- 9- Checking Out a Commit (3:40)
- 10- Finding Bugs Using Bisect (4:28)
- 11- Finding Contributors Using Shortlog (1:18)
- 12- Viewing the History of a File (1:08)
- 13- Restoring a Deleting File (2:08)
- 14- Finding the Author of Line Using Blame (1:08)
- 15- Tagging (2:41)
- 16- Browsing History Using VSCode (4:25)
- 17- Browsing the History Using GitKraken (5:01)
- 18- Summary
- 19- Exercises
- A Quick Note
- 1- Introduction (0:42)
- 2- What are Branches (2:38)
- 3- Getting a Repository (0:18)
- 4- Working with Branches (5:12)
- 5- Comparing Branches (1:52)
- 6- Stashing (4:04)
- 7- Merging (3:21)
- 8- Fast-forward Merges (6:54)
- 9- Three-way Merges (3:16)
- 10- Viewing Merged and Unmerged Branches (1:08)
- 11- Merge Conflicts (5:34)
- 12 – Graphical Merge Tools (4:58)
- 13- Aborting a Merge (0:41)
- 14- Undoing a Faulty Merge (5:26)
- 15- Squash Merging (5:25)
- 16- Rebasing (8:24)
- 17- Cherry Picking (1:54)
- 18- Picking a File from Another Branch (1:44)
- 19- Branching in VSCode (9:06)
- 20- Branching in GitKraken (4:28)
- 21- Summary
- 22- Exercises
- A Quick Note
- 1- Introduction (0:46)
- 2- Workflows (3:57)
- 3- Creating a GitHub Repository (2:47)
- 4- Adding Collaborators (1:03)
- 5- Cloning a Repository (2:52)
- 6- Fetching (4:34)
- 7- Pulling (3:47)
- 8- Pushing (2:26)
- 9- Storing Credentials (1:45)
- 10- Sharing Tags (1:38)
- 11- Releases (2:19)
- 12- Sharing Branches (3:21)
- 13- Collaboration Workflow (6:43)
- 14- Pull Requests (8:20)
- 15- Resolving Conflicts (3:28)
- 16- Issues (2:27)
- 17- Labels (0:48)
- 18- Milestones (1:42)
- 19- Contributing to Open-source Projects (3:54)
- 20- Keeping a Forked Repository Up to Date (5:19)
- 21- Collaboration Using VSCode (2:33)
- 22- Collaboration Using GitKraken (3:06)
- 23- Summary
- 24- Exercises
- A Quick Note
- 1- Introduction (0:47)
- 2- Why Rewrite History (1:19)
- 3- The Golden Rule of Rewriting History (3:47)
- 4- Example of a Bad History (2:43)
- 5- Undoing Commits (4:55)
- 6- Reverting Commits (3:29)
- 7- Recovering Lost Commits (2:36)
- 8- Amending the Last Commit (3:38)
- 9- Amending an Earlier Commit (5:44)
- 10- Dropping Commits (4:28)
- 11- Rewording Commit Messages (1:43)
- 12- Reordering Commits (1:22)
- 13- Squashing Commits (3:25)
- 14- Splitting a Commit (3:21)
- 15- Rewriting History Using GitKraken (2:08)
- 16- Summary
- 17- Course Wrap Up (0:27)
- Thank You!
Your Instructor
Hi! My name is Mosh Hamedani. I’m a software engineer with two decades of experience. I’ve taught millions of people how to code and how to become professional software engineers through my online courses and YouTube channel.
I believe coding should be fun and accessible to everyone.
Sale Page: https://codewithmosh.com/p/the-ultimate-git-course
Archive: https://archive.ph/Pnw9t
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.