Module 1: Introduction to Git and GitHub

  • 1.1 Overview of Version Control Systems (VCS)
  • Definition and Importance
  • Types of VCS: Centralized vs. Distributed
  • 1.2 Introduction to Git
  • What is Git?
  • History and Evolution of Git
  • Key Features and Advantages of Git
  • 1.3 Introduction to GitHub
  • What is GitHub?
  • GitHub vs. Other Git Hosting Platforms
  • Key Features and Benefits of GitHub

Module 2: Git Basics

  • 2.1 Setting Up Git
  • Installing Git on Various Operating Systems
  • Initial Configuration (git config)
  • 2.2 Basic Git Commands
  • Initializing a Repository (git init)
  • Cloning a Repository (git clone)
  • Staging and Committing Changes (git add, git commit)
  • Viewing Status (git status)
  • 2.3 Navigating Git Repositories
  • Understanding the Working Directory, Staging Area, and Repository
  • Viewing Commit History (git log)
  • Viewing Differences (git diff)

Module 3: Working with Branches

  • 3.1 Introduction to Branching
  • What are Branches?
  • Creating and Switching Branches (git branch, git checkout)
  • 3.2 Merging Branches
  • Merging Changes (git merge)
  • Handling Merge Conflicts
  • 3.3 Advanced Branching
  • Fast-Forward and Non-Fast-Forward Merges
  • Rebasing (git rebase)

Module 4: Advanced Git Techniques

  • 4.1 Tagging in Git
  • Creating Tags (git tag)
  • Annotated vs. Lightweight Tags
  • 4.2 Undoing Changes
  • Amending Commits (git commit --amend)
  • Reverting Commits (git revert)
  • Resetting (git reset)
  • 4.3 Working with Remote Repositories
  • Adding and Fetching Remotes (git remote)
  • Pulling and Pushing Changes (git pull, git push)
  • Tracking Branches

Module 5: Introduction to GitHub

  • 5.1 Setting Up GitHub
  • Creating a GitHub Account
  • Setting Up SSH Keys for Authentication
  • 5.2 Working with GitHub Repositories
  • Creating a Repository
  • Forking Repositories
  • Cloning from GitHub
  • Collaborating with Pull Requests

Module 6: GitHub Collaboration and Workflow

  • 6.1 Pull Requests
  • Creating and Submitting a Pull Request
  • Reviewing and Merging Pull Requests
  • 6.2 Managing Issues
  • Creating and Assigning Issues
  • Using Labels and Milestones
  • Closing Issues and Linking to Pull Requests
  • 6.3 GitHub Projects
  • Setting Up Project Boards
  • Managing Tasks and Workflow

Module 7: Advanced GitHub Features

  • 7.1 GitHub Actions
  • Introduction to GitHub Actions
  • Creating and Managing Workflows
  • Automating CI/CD Pipelines
  • 7.2 GitHub Pages
  • Hosting Static Websites with GitHub Pages
  • Configuring Custom Domains
  • 7.3 GitHub Security and Best Practices
  • Managing Repository Access and Permissions
  • Setting Up Branch Protection Rules
  • Using GitHub Secrets and Security Features

Module 8: Best Practices and Advanced Concepts

  • 8.1 Git Workflow Strategies
  • Git Flow, GitHub Flow, and Trunk-Based Development
  • Choosing the Right Workflow
  • 8.2 Handling Large Repositories and Files
  • Using Git LFS (Large File Storage)
  • Optimizing Repository Performance
  • 8.3 Automation and Integration
  • Integrating GitHub with Third-Party Tools
  • Using GitHub API for Automation

Module 9: Real-World Applications and Project

  • 9.1 Real-World Project
  • Planning and Structuring a GitHub Repository
  • Implementing a Full GitHub Workflow
  • Collaborating and Managing Contributions
  • 9.2 Final Assessment and Project Review
  • Project Submission and Code Review
  • Feedback and Best Practices

Module 10: Conclusion and Next Steps

  • 10.1 Recap of Key Concepts
  • 10.2 Additional Resources for Learning
  • Recommended Books, Tutorials, and Courses
  • 10.3 Final Q&A and Course Wrap-Up

This syllabus is designed to guide learners from the basics of Git and GitHub to more advanced concepts and real-world applications, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of both tools.

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