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Using Git and GitHub

  • Egg Head: Learn all you need to get started with Git and GitHub and get your first pull requests going.

  • First Aid Git: A searchable collection of the most frequently asked Git questions.

  • Git - The simple guide: A straight forward, straight to the point git guide that can serve as a quick reference point if you happen to forget something.

  • Git Reference Documentation: A complete listing of Git's features and commands. The documentation is also available as a free ebook titled Pro Git.

  • GitHub Guide: A pictorial guide for learning Git and Github by Dmitry.M.

  • GitHub Learning Lab: Get the skills you need without leaving GitHub. GitHub Learning Lab takes you through a series of fun and practical projects, sharing helpful feedback along the way.

  • Learn Enough Git To Be Dangerous: A comprehensive guide to becoming very comfortable with Git and Github, provided by Michael Hartl – creator of the Ruby on Rails tutorial and founder of the Learn Enough courses.

  • Learn Git with Bitbucket Cloud: Create a Git repository, Copy your Git repository, add files, Pull changes from your Git repository on Bitbucket Cloud, Use a Git branch to merge a file and much more to become a pro at Git.

  • Oh Shit Git: How to get yourself out of mistakes made with Git.

  • Try Git: Learn how to use Git with Code School's interactive course.

  • Udacity's Git Commit Style Guide: A very useful and simple style guide for git commit messages (as well as JavaScript, HTML5, and CSS3) as it informs everybody on the team – including your future self if you are a solo contributor – what specific changes were made, what type they were, and why.

  • Learn Git Branching: A beautiful visual guide to learn simple and advanced Git.

Markdown

Open Source Coding on GitHub

  • Choose A License: A brief guide / repository of various licenses one could use in their open source projects.

  • Finding Open Source Projects: An easy-to-follow open source guide created and curated by Github and fellow contributors, for those who want to learn "how to run and contribute to an open source project."

  • Zero to Mastery: A treasure-trove of GitHub open-source projects - created by Andrei and maintained by our fellow students - to get started on!

  • Zero to Mastery's Beginner Guide to Open Source Projects: This is a good place to start learning how to contribute to open source projects on GitHub.

  • First Contributions: Make your first Open Source contribution in 5 minutes. A tool and tutorial to help beginners get started with contributions. Here is the GitHub source code for the site and opportunity to make a contribution to the repository itself.

  • Open Source Guides: Collection of resources for individuals, communities, and companies who want to learn how to run and contribute to an Open Source project.

  • 45 Github Issues Dos and Don’ts: Do's and Don'ts on GitHub.