Git Basics:
Introduction to version control and Git
Installing Git and configuring user settings
Initializing a Git repository (git init)
Basic Git commands: git add, git commit, git status, git log
Working with Branches:
Understanding branches in Git
Creating and switching branches (git branch, git checkout)
Merging branches (git merge)
Resolving merge conflicts
Collaborating with Remotes:
Adding remote repositories (git remote add)
Cloning remote repositories (git clone)
Fetching and pulling changes from remote (git fetch, git pull)
Pushing changes to remote (git push)
Collaborative workflows (Forking, Pull Requests)
Advanced Branching and Merging:
Branching strategies (Feature branching, Gitflow)
Rebasing branches (git rebase)
Interactive rebase (git rebase -i)
Cherry-picking commits (git cherry-pick)
Git Tools and Customization:
Git aliases for custom commands
Configuring Git settings globally and per repository
Git GUI tools and IDE integrations
Rewriting History:
Amending commits (git commit --amend)
Squashing commits (git rebase -i)
Rewriting commit history (git rebase -i, git filter-branch)
Advanced Collaboration:
Collaborating with multiple remotes
Submodules and subtrees
Git hooks for automating tasks
Managing large repositories with Git LFS (Large File Storage)
Git Internals:
Understanding Git objects (blobs, trees, commits)
Git references and the reflog
Exploring Git repository structure
Git Workflow Best Practices:
Commit message conventions
Code review best practices
Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD) with Git
Troubleshooting and Recovery:
Undoing changes (git checkout, git reset)
Recovering lost commits (git reflog)
Restoring deleted branches or commits
Git in Real-World Scenarios:
Git branching and merging strategies in a team environment
Handling project dependencies with Git submodules
Versioning configuration files and environments
Git Security and Access Control:
Securing Git repositories (SSH, HTTPS, authentication)
Access control with Git hosting platforms (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket)
Git security best practices and avoiding common pitfalls
Thank you
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