In my last blog post, I highlighted the steps to achieving the initialization and usage of Git and GitHub. In this post, I want to focus on how to use Git and GitHub when collaborating with others. It can be confusing and complicated when you don’t understand the respective relationships that collaborators and contributors have with GitHub repositories.
I’ve been using Git commands for the better part of 2 years now. I think I have a pretty good understanding of how it works. However, every time I have to start a new project, I have to look up the steps again and again. This post will serve as my own (and hopefully someone else’s) guide to using Git from the terminal.
Prior to my foray into learning about all things technology, I hadn’t given much thought to our everyday interactions with some of the technology we use everyday. Email is one of those things. While the majority of the emails we receive or send involve basic text, we also sign up for newsletters from our favorite publications or retail stores. Focusing on said newsletters, let’s talk about how those cool email newsletters are generated.