Git is a Version Control System, where as GitHub is a centralized repository to host the code and enable team collaboration.

In this course, you will learn about Git and GitHub and all the concepts pertaining to them. This course also talks about the use cases and workflows that you need to know as a developer.

You will not only understand the core part of Git and GitHub and how it works under the hood, but we will also explore a host of concepts that are crucial for you to understand before you start contributing to Git projects.

Who can take this course?

• Individuals seeking to advance their careers in IT or enter a new job role where knowledge of git and github is required.

• People who are getting started with their software developer journey

• Managers or team leads who lead a project

• People who want to get started with their DevOps journey

• Passionate learners who want to upgrade their skills for better job prospects

In this course, you will also learn how to contribute to open source projects and build your online presence or credibility.

This course will teach you everything you need to know about Git and GitHub, and you don't have to refer to any other sources.

This course comes with a 30 day refund policy. If you didn't like the course for whatever reason, you can ask for a full refund.

Few reasons to learn Git and GitHub:

• GitHub has over 100 million repositories (source: GitHub).

• Over 72 million developers from around the world use GitHub (source: GitHub).

• GitHub is home to over 40 million registered users (source: GitHub).

• The most popular programming languages on GitHub are javascript, Python, Java, TypeScript, and Ruby (source: GitHub).

• Over 31 million GitHub repositories are public (source: GitHub).

• The most popular license for GitHub repositories is the MIT License, followed by the GNU General Public License (source: GitHub).

• Microsoft acquired GitHub in 2018 for $7.5 billion (source: The Verge).