A Github repository is basically a folder designed to store files. It is also available online for anyone to download, access, and contribute to the files/code within the folder.

Good news for those with active GitHub profiles: you can now add files to your repos by dragging and dropping them into the browser. Once a file is uploaded, you can add it to an existing branch ...

GitHub Actions artifacts YAML example The easiest way to demonstrate how GitHub’s artifact upload action works is to add a step to a simple workflow that creates a temporary directory. Then, use the ...

Folks who use GitHub will soon find out how important the Gitignore file is. This article will explain what it is and how to create one.

If you're a Git user, and you'd like to integrate your Linux file manager into the tool, Jack Wallen has just the thing for you.

Every developer should be on GitHub. Follow these steps to create a repository, push commits, merge pull requests, and clone and fork other repos ...

Add files to the Git index Before performing a commit, add the files to Git's tracking system -- also known as the Git staging index -- with the git add --all command. $ git add --all Perform a git ...

GitHub is Facebook for geeks. Instead of uploading videos of your cat, you upload software. Anyone can comment on your code and add to it and build it into something better. The trick is that it ...

Jack Wallen shows how to use the .gitconfig file for global git configurations and a more efficient developer setup.