A guide to undoing changes in Git, covering discarding local changes, amending commits, rolling back, and reverting pushed commits.
A guide on using terminal aliases to drastically improve speed and productivity for software developers.
Public alpha launch of sr.ht, a fully open-source, modular, and lightweight software forge alternative to GitHub and GitLab.
A guide to the GitHub pull request review process, covering merging, commenting, and updating code from both reviewer and submitter perspectives.
A beginner-friendly guide explaining what a pull request is, using an analogy, and detailing the steps to submit one on GitHub.
A tutorial explaining how to use Git's stash feature to temporarily save uncommitted work and switch branches without losing changes.
A guide to using `git add -p` to selectively stage specific changes within a file for a commit, improving commit history.
A developer argues for using the terminal over GUIs for efficiency, customization, and the compounding benefits of aliases and scripts.
Explains Semantic Versioning (SemVer), covering major, minor, and patch version numbers and their meaning for software releases.
A guide to using Git Flow, a branching strategy for managing development, feature, release, and hotfix branches in a Git repository.
Explains Git branches using a parallel worlds analogy, covering creation, purpose, and workflow for beginners.
A beginner's guide to identifying and resolving Git merge conflicts when collaborating on code, including a practical example.
A beginner's guide to cloning a Git repository from GitHub, covering the process, SSH usage, and collaborator rights.
A developer shares and explains their personal collection of Git aliases to streamline common version control commands and workflows.
A beginner's guide to pulling changes from a Git remote repository, covering the fetch and pull commands in a typical workflow.
A beginner's guide to setting up a Git remote on GitHub, covering repository creation and linking a local repo using the Fork GUI.
A beginner's guide to making your first Git commit using the Fork client, covering staging files and writing commit messages.
A beginner-friendly guide to understanding Git and setting up a Git client, focusing on the Fork application.
Argues that Git is already decentralized via email, and new forges should embrace email-based collaboration instead of building separate ActivityPub systems.
