Git uses a branch-per-issue model; the local copy is the branch you’re currently working on. You can commit to it, roll it back and, periodically, push it to the GitHub server. The basic ...

GitHub is the place where open source and commercial coding projects live, communicate and grow through pull requests. Learn how to use the iOS GitHub app to manage your projects while on the go.

In this tutorial, we'll provide a complete introduction to both GitHub and Git. Learn the differences and how to use them.

Learn the very basics of how to interact with Git on your PC, whether you're using Windows or WSL inside of Windows.

The GitHub CLI, unlike Git, can use your account login and password for authentication with the added bonus of then also allowing Git to push to your GitHub repositories.

When a developer uses the default options to call git stash, it ignores untracked files. Here's how to change that default behavior and include both ignored and untracked files in the stash.

In this git stash tutorial, you will learn how to temporarily shelve changes locally, without any commits to the central, distributed repository.