📄️ Getting Started
Before using Git commands, you need to set up Git and know a few basics about how it works.
📄️ Checking Status
Once you have a Git repository set up, you need to know how to check the current state of your files and commits. This helps you track changes and understand what to do next.
📄️ Making Commits
After checking your repository status, the next step is to stage your changes and commit them to the repository.
📄️ Collaborating
Once you have committed changes locally, you often need to share your work or get updates from a remote repository such as GitHub.
📄️ Branches
Branches in Git allow you to work on different features or experiments independently without affecting the main codebase.
📄️ Merging Branches
Once you have multiple branches, you often need to combine changes from one branch into another. This is called merging.
📄️ Undoing Changes
Sometimes you need to undo changes in your Git repository. Git provides safe ways to revert, reset, or temporarily save changes.
📄️ Tags & Remotes
Git allows you to mark important points in your history with tags and manage multiple remote repositories for collaboration.