Hi All, in this blog I would like to share few insights on how you can leverage GitHub for your development platform inspired by the way you work. Many people come to GitHub because they want to contribute to open source 📖 projects, or they're invited by teammates or classmates who use it for their projects.

In the previous blog we would have seen what GitHub is, who started this project and how it evolved over time. We discussed about how it is different from Git, even though GitHub is created from Git, it provides lot of other functionalities for carry out DevOps practices. We also discussed about different variants of GitHub product like it comes with free version, Team and Enterprise.

Let us check what is Git and GitHub and how they work. To understand this, let us imagine a scenario where we are writing a document or a piece of software or app or just an essay or poem.

Git is a free and open source distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency. Git is commonly used for open source and commercial software development.

Subversion (SVN) is a central version control system (VCS) while Git is a distributed version control system. SVN does some things very well and has been a great source control system. But the features that Git brings – distribution, performance, easy branches, easy merges, stash – are hard to pass up. These two tools have some big differences, but git has more advantage than svn, which is why a lot of companies are now migrating from svn to git. There are several ways to do migration process ...

To understand GitHub, you must first have an understanding of Git. Git is an open-source version control system and GitHub is a cloud-based Git repository hosting service. Essentially, it makes it a lot easier for individuals and teams to use Git for version control and collaboration. In this article, we will cover the administration of GitHub which means how to create an organization, repositories, teams etc.

Nearly all versions of the Visual Studio IDE provide integration features for source control. Git Client is directly built into all the latest versions of Visual Studio IDE. This documentation is about using git in Visual Studio 2019 version.

There are several articles on the web describing the migration technique with minimal details. This article is an effort to provide the complete information to successfully migrate from the TFS VC to the TFS GIT VC. TFS ‘out-of-the-box’ does not provide any tools to export import source code or changesets. Usually, if we want to move current source code, we can get the latest source to a machine, un-bind the source, check-in to new location. For the work items, we can export the...