Course overview
Why use a Version Control System?
Committing and History
Figure 1
The relationship between the commands we’ve seen so far and the
different areas of Git are show below: 
Break
Sharing your code
Figure 1
Screenshot of the new repository in GitHub
Remote repositories
Figure 1
Effect of cloning a remote repository
Figure 2
Effect of pushing a branch
Figure 3
Effect of pulling remote changes
Break
Using GitHub Issues
Figure 1
Example of GitHub issues
Figure 2
You have created two new issues and your issues page should look
something like this: 
Notice the labels have been added next
to the issue title, and the assignees’ profile pictures are visible
too.
Figure 3
You should now have a third issue which contains a task list which
references the two issues you created earlier. 
Figure 4
In your task list issue you should find that one of the referenced
issues now has a tick next to it, indicating that it is closed. 
Using GUIs and IDEs
Figure 1
Example of a complex repository
Figure 2
Sign up for GitKraken with GitHub account
Figure 3
Creating a GitKraken profile
Figure 4
Opening an existing repository in
GitKraken
Figure 5
Viewing the recipe repository in GitKraken
Figure 6
Examining file modifications in GitKraken
Figure 7
Viewing modified files in GitKraken
Figure 8
Viewing unstaged changes in GitKraken
Figure 9
Committing changes in GitKraken