In this tutorial, we will demonstrate how to create a private GitHub repository, then demonstrate how to securely clone and pull your code locally without the need to deal with fatal errors.

Git makes it easy to create new project repositories on your local drive or clone them from remote repositories. One of the most popular remote repositories is GitHub.

Jack Wallen shows you how to add a GitHub shortcut to a Jira project so you can view information about branches, commits and pull requests.

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

First, create a new repository on GitHub and clone it to your computer. Then, simply copy your existing project files into the cloned folder, commit the changes, and push them back to GitHub.

GitHub CLI gives you the ability to create a new remote repository without having to first go to the GitHub website and then link it back to your local machine.

All new Git repositories on GitHub will be named "main" instead of "master" starting October 1, 2020.

After a developer registers and account, the first step they need to take is to create a GitHub repository. Developers can get started with their GitHub journey by simply clicking the green “New” ...