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.

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.

Using Merge or Rebase (in local Git) 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.

How to create a repo in an existing project A folder does not need to be empty to issue the git init command and create a new repository. If a folder already contains files, here’s what you do: Simply ...

Kanban boards are a great way to visualize project progress. Jack Wallen shows you how to add a kanban-like board in GitHub Issues.

Want to use ChatGPT to review your codebase? Here's a complete step-by-step guide to getting your project into GitHub and connected to Deep Research - in minutes.

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.