GIT Crash Course [Beginner Friendly] | Professional Guide

GIT is an essential skillset whether you're working in an organization, developing your own code, or contributing to open-source projects. GIT can also be very intimidating; so in this video we'll be looking at some of the most important commands you'll need to know for your day to day GIT usage.
#webdevelopment #programming #coding #GIT
📚 Chapters
00:00 Introduction
00:50 GIT workflow
05:30 GIT clone
06:06 GIT status
06:18 GIT branch
06:49 GIT checkout
07:52 GIT commit
08:29 GIT add
09:12 GIT reset
09:43 GIT push
10:42 GIT pull
11:28 GIT merge
🔖 Topics Covered
- GIT workflow
- Essential GIT commands

[@danielscearce9350]

Here from your inspirational 6-month journey vid, thanks again for all the excellent work you're doing and I hope your channel pops off!

[@Smoljames]

Hey friend :) thanks for the kind comment! Glad you enjoyed the video. Haha let's hope it does!

[@eip408]

broooo I've been working around git always confused because there are alot of stackoverflow answers on the cloud xD but this video, my man, you made it clear for me. Thanks!🙌🏼

[@Smoljames]

Glad you found it helpful :)

[@Becky1498]

Good explanations !

[@JegErN0rsk]

Great video. The flowchart made the difference 👍

[@Smoljames]

Love a good flow chart :) Thanks for the comment!

[@robbjosh]

Newbie here. Isn't there a "git add" before "git commit"?

[@Smoljames]

if you use the -am flag, it does both!

[@robbjosh]

@@Smoljames Ahh learnt something new. Thank you Sir

[@CyranicalGoated]

What does git commit -am do again?

[@Smoljames]

adds your current code changes along with a commit message :P

[@CyranicalGoated]

@@Smoljames Thank you for responding. Additionally I would like to ask what is its difference with git commit -m? And is it better?

[@Smoljames]

@@CyranicalGoated the am serves to add any extra files you've made so that you don't additionally have to run the git add . command as well! So I think it's better :P

[@CyranicalGoated]

@@Smoljames Well that does sound better, thanks for the clarification buddy.