I've spent the past 2 hours researching git and I learned nothing, but I feel like I've learned everything I need to know in the past 15 minutes... you are a god.

Awesome! I've been learning git for my internship and it has been so frustration lol. I've used so many git visualization tools to try to get a hang of it but when working with repositories that are years old and multiple gigabytes it gits (lul pun) really confusing 😅. Keep up the great work, can't wait to watch more!

DevForge Network Thanks! When I try to learn new languages and code I usually try to learn from example, but I find that there is a real lack of good real world example tutorials of get, most people know the basics of merging and rebasing and yatta yatta but when they go to use them in a real world scenario with large repositories they get lost. For example, integrating multiple remotes into one branch after fetching what's new on them can get messy and after a lot of merges there will usually be a few poorly merged branches that don't run probably.

😍

DevForge Network where are the Videos? 😢

Did you ever do a follow up? I'd be stoked if you still decide to do one.

You should continue the series! This is the best introduction to Git and it would be a miss if it stays unfinished.

what is gti?

@@Carlos-pg9ip baby don't hurt me

Still waiting

Ahah no problem XD I thought I might try to make myself useful as well ;) Cheers!

I wish I had money to sponsor you. You've go the presentation skills, the voice, everything that makes these videos so very effective. The best I can do is subscribe. Thanks for the time you put into these.

yes, very good point, it should be REMOTE == LOCAL - CHANGES

Was confused by it as well, but I knew someone would point it out and clarify :D

glad you git it ;D (lame)

@@DevForgeNetwork ;) We are waiting for you.

Yes, we are. :D

Thats what i am wondering too :P

me too :| where is the REST OF THE SERIES!

I understand how to walk, but can't explain it. Does this mean I don't understand how to walk?

​@javajuice1333 yes, you don't, your brain does it without you thinking of how to maintain balance and other stuff...

It's important to note that "git" and "github" are two separate (related) developer "objects" (for lack of a better word). Git is the set of commands that manipulate whatever is being stored in a repository and github is an actual repository (and a whole lot more but THAT is irrelevant to this post). One does NOT need to use github as a repository and, in fact, many corporate entities undoubtedly have their own repositories internally located; github is free to use if what you store there is available to all - it has usage costs if what you store there is "private" - see the github site for more thorough info (just type github into your browser address field). Note, too, that because github was the "firstest with the mostest" it's very widely used and (probably now) the standard for open source.

DevForge Network if you intentionaly left it out for the sake of make it simpler to grasp then i agree

with me :)