This GitHub repository tutorial shows users how to create a new repository in the popular, cloud-hosted Git offering. Let’s dig into the central concepts of GitHub-based DevOps.

The first in a series on GitHub, starting with how to get a new repository up and running.

Most people choose to use the command line to manage their git repositories.  However, there are many different GUI clients available as well. If you do not have the ability to install ...

Starting next month, all new source code repositories created on GitHub will be named "main" instead of "master" as part of the company's effort to remove unnecessary references to slavery and ...

Only the git init command has the power to create a new Git repository. This simple version control tutorial shows you how to use the git init command.

Using GitHub to host dotfiles allows for easy sharing and collaboration. Dotfiles are an accessible, powerful way of configuring your ...

GitHub Issues allow you to track your development work and define tasks that must be completed. Find out what they are and how to use them.

To understand the merging process, let’s first create a new repository on GitHub. Log in to your GitHub account. Click New in the left pane of your dashboard.

In this section, I’ll show you how to create two new repositories, and then push a file from your local machine to the remote GitHub servers, using the GitHub Desktop app.

Good news for those with active GitHub profiles: you can now add files to your repos by dragging and dropping them into the browser. Once a file is uploaded, you can add it to an existing branch ...