[NEW] Git Made Easy: A Crash Course for Beginners - 2025

Learn How to use Git for your Version Control System to Manage Your Code, including Git Commits, Branches, Merging, Pull Requests, and More! If you’re just getting started with Git or any version control—or still feel unsure whenever you see terms like commit, branch, or merge—this course is for you. I created this **[NEW] Git Made Easy: A Crash Course for Beginners - 2025 course** to take the confusion out of learning Git. You don’t need to be a developer or have years of IT experience. Whether you're new to tech, switching careers, or just tired of copy-pasting commands you don’t fully understand, Git Made Easy will give you the practical skills to manage code with confidence. You’ll learn how to: - Install Git and get up and running fast - Create and clone repositories - Track your work with commits and branches - Push and pull code from GitHub - Resolve merge conflicts and work through real collaboration scenarios - Understand what Git is actually doing under the hood—without being overwhelmed We’ll also go beyond the basics with tips for working with remotes, stashing changes, reviewing code, and using pull requests. Plus, you’ll get bonus content like a Markdown primer to help make your documentation shine. This *[NEW] Git Made Easy: A Crash Course for Beginners - 2025 course* is designed to be short, friendly, and highly practical—perfect for beginners, career changers, or anyone looking for a clear path to understanding Git. I keep the language simple, explain every step with amazing graphics, and make sure no one gets left behind. By the end, you’ll not only know the Git commands—you’ll understand when and why to use them.

What you'll learn:

• Understand what Git is and why it’s used
• Set up Git and configure it on your local machine
• Track changes using commits, branches, and history
• Collaborate using GitHub with pull requests and forks
• Handle common workflows like merging and resolving conflicts
• Work efficiently with Git using essential commands and best practices