#191 on Reddit
Git and GitHub
Udacity
9 recommenders · 9 threads · recommended in 3 years, 2015–2020 · score 8.9
A short free Udacity course introducing Git version control and hosting repositories on GitHub, covering branching, merging, and collaborating on projects. Commenters describe it as roughly three to eight hours long.
Commenters call it a brilliant, thorough, and easy-to-understand starting point for learning Git and GitHub basics.
Recommendations by year
20152020
I recommend the Udacity Git/github course if you want to learn the basics, I really enjoyed it, and love using git and github now.
You'll need it at some point so why not. But I think learning Git would also be useful. Udacity has great free online courses on Git and Github
Udacity has a great, helpful course on Github. Maybe 8 hours or so, with practice exercises? I did it and took copious notes, and a lot more stuck after that. (Helped that I then had a professor require we submit all assignments through github.)
If you want to learn git and github you should check out the Udacity course.
Personally, I don't think they are in depth enough. I cannot justify the cost, it's quite expensive. I like Udacity and Udemy better. Udacity has free courses, whereas Udemy you can pick and choose what topics you want to buy or are interested in. If you want to learn Web development, I highly…
Understanding github is really difficult until you understand git. Github is an online host for your file repository. You only really need github if you need to store your repository online, otherwise you can just use git on your local machine. Udacity has a great course that really helped me, you…
You should definitely start using git and github. Udacity has a great course to get you going! Unfortunately I don't think there are that many good resources on the web to learn those tools. I hope you take my advice. Best of luck! :-)
Check out Udacity's course on Git and Github. It's pretty thorough and easy to understand.
Hey dude, Here is a brilliant three day course on udacity about git and github absolutely brilliant. One of the things about Git is that you really need to spend some time using it to figure out all the little nuances and quirks. What I would recommend if take the course and then start storing all…
So it's a little late, but I thought I could help you out because I've taken quite a few course there now. So first, the courses I've taken. Thus far, I've taken CS101, HTML/CSS, Responsive Web Design, JS Basics, jQuery, Git, Canvas, and OOJS. I've also taken part of the algorithms and programming…
There's a new course on Udacity which teaches you how to use GIT hub apparently, I haven't checked it out but it is fairly short and probably worth checking it out, why not give it a try?