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A Beginner's Guide to Understanding Git Commands and Workflow

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Git is a version control tool that allows developers to create, test, and track changes in projects stored locally, while GitHub serves as a cloud backup and public-facing platform. Users interact with Git through commands that instruct the system to perform specific actions, such as initializing a repository, staging changes, and pushing files to GitHub. A practical example walkthrough demonstrates key commands including git init, git add, git commit, and git push using a sample project called Kenyan Banks Mortgage Analysis. These commands work in sequence to link a local repository to GitHub and maintain a clear commit history. Though the commands can seem overwhelming at first, understanding the purpose of each one makes the workflow progressively easier to follow.

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A Beginner's Guide to Understanding Git Commands and Workflow · ShortSingh