Whether you're working within PowerShell using Git for Windows or you're inside WSL, the commands you need are the same. Git is platform-agnostic, so you can learn it once and use it everywhere.

Git Tower and Tortoise Git are excellent examples of such clients. The good news is, most developers can do the majority of their Git-related work by learning only a handful of basic commands.

The git stash command stores uncommitted changes locally in Git. Learn how it works, its uses and common git commands.

In addition to the GitHub for Windows application itself, it includes a self-contained version of git, the bash command-line shell, and the posh-git extension for PowerShell.

Jack Wallen shows how to use the .gitconfig file for global git configurations and a more efficient developer setup.

Reapply commits with git cherry-pick Many advanced git commands are useful only in narrowly specific circumstances, and safely ignored even by moderately advanced users.

This tutorial explains how to use the git remote add origin command to connect a local project or repository to a service like GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket.