GitHub_For_Beginners_Presentationss.pptx

GitHub_For_Beginners_Presentationss.pptx

• 1.
  GitHub for Beginners VersionControl & Collaboration Simplified Presented by [Your Name]
• 2.
  What is Git? •Git is a Distributed Version Control System (DVCS) • Tracks changes in code/projects over time • Enables multiple people to work together • Think of it as 'Google Docs for Code'
• 3.
  What is GitHub? •GitHub is a web-based platform for hosting Git repositories • Enables collaboration through code sharing, pull requests, and more • Helps manage projects and contributions efficiently
• 4.
  Why Use Gitand GitHub? • Track versions of your work • Collaborate with others easily • Rollback to previous versions • Showcase projects in portfolio • Contribute to Open Source
• 5.
  Basic Git Terminology •Repository (Repo): A project tracked by Git • Commit: A snapshot of changes • Branch: A separate line of development • Merge: Combine changes from different branches • Push/Pull: Upload/download changes to/from GitHub
• 6.
  GitHub Workflow (Simple) •Create Repository • Clone to local machine • Make changes and commit • Push changes to GitHub • Open Pull Request • Merge changes
• 7.
  Getting Started –Setup • Install Git on your computer • Create a GitHub account • Setup SSH key or HTTPS access • Configure Git with your name and email
• 8.
  Basic Git Commands •git init – Initialize a repository • git clone – Copy repo from GitHub • git status – Check current state • git add . – Stage changes • git commit -m "message" – Save snapshot • git push – Upload to GitHub • git pull – Download updates
• 9.
  Branching and Merging •Create a new feature branch: git branch feature-x • Switch to the new branch: git checkout feature-x • Merge back to main: git checkout main -> git merge feature-x
• 10.
  Collaboration using GitHub •Fork a repository • Create Pull Requests • Review & Merge code • Resolve merge conflicts
• 11.
  Real-Life Use Cases •Team Projects • Portfolio Building • Open Source Contribution • Project Management (Issues & Projects tab)
• 12.
  Best Practices • Writemeaningful commit messages • Pull before you push • Use .gitignore to exclude unwanted files • Keep branches clean and updated
• 13.
  Useful Resources • https://github.com •https://learngitbranching.js.org • https://git-scm.com/doc
• 14.
  Thank You /Q&A • Feel free to ask questions • Happy Coding!