01. Git πŸ‘©β€πŸŽ“πŸ‘¨β€πŸŽ“

πŸ“‚ (Steps To Upload to GithubπŸ‘‡)

Git Add, Commit, Push

Instructions:

  • Using GitHub and the command line, do the following:

    • Create a new public GitHub repository and name it whatever you like. Be sure to check the box for β€œInitialize this repository with a README.”

    • Next, clone the repo to your local directory.

    • Then create an HTML file inside the local directory.

    • Add, commit, and push the code to GitHub.

BONUS:

  • Create a new public GitHub repository, and name it zen-garden. Be sure to check the box for β€œinitialize this repository with a README.”

  • Clone the repo to your local directory.

  • Go to CSS Zen Garden. Navigate to a few of the examples and choose a page that you like.

  • Download the HTML and CSS. Each page has a link to download the code, normally near the top of the page.

  • Move the HTML and CSS into your newly cloned repo and open the HTML in Chrome.

  • Use inspect element to identify a page element you would like to change in some way.

  • Change the CSS in any way you’d like.

  • Add, commit, and push the code to GitHub.


Notes πŸ“–:

Why !?

Pros of Git

  1. Git is an open source version control system, meaning it is free to use and modify.

  2. Git allows for collaboration between developers, making it easier for teams to work on projects together.

  3. Git allows you to go back to previous versions of a project and make changes if needed.

  4. Git is fast, reliable and secure, making it a great choice for developers.

Cons of Git

  1. Git can be difficult to learn and use if you are not already familiar with version control systems.

  2. Git is not suitable for large binary files or media files such as images and videos.

  3. Git can be difficult to troubleshoot if something goes wrong.

  4. Git requires a basic understanding of command line tools, which can be intimidating for some users.