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About |
About the Git For All website. |
There are many git resources out there. But most, if not all, of them assume that the user is familiar with the command line.
Even when writing this, I was tempted over and over again to sneak in a line of git commands or two. This is because it would allow me to skip cooking up examples and analogies. But I decided against it. I want this guide to be accessible to everyone.
Now, I'm not saying that you can't use the command line. I'm just saying that you don't have to.
I want to prevent the following scenario:
GUI git clients I recommend -
- GitHub Desktop
For general use. Targeted at beginners. Best image diff viewer. Extremely user-friendly. Start here. - GitKraken
For advanced users. Has a lot of features. Better visualization. Move to this when you've outgrown GitHub Desktop.
I use a combination of both.
The official git website maintains a list of GUI clients.
If you found this guide useful, chances are, someone else will too. To show your support, you may 
- Pro Git
The official Git book. It is a comprehensive guide to Git. It is also available in print. - Visual Git Cheat Sheet
A visual git cheat sheet on the web. - [PDF] Git Cheatsheet
A downloadable git cheat sheet by GitHub. - LearnGitBranching
LearnGitBranching is a git repository visualizer, sandbox, and a series of educational tutorials and challenges. - Git Explorer
A useful tool to find the right git command for the job. - Oh My Git!
An open source downloadable game that sharpens your intuition for Git. - Atlassian Git Tutorials
A collection of git tutorials by Atlassian. Geared towards organizations.