Introducing GitHub : a non-technical guide / Peter Bell and Brent Beer.

• 1. INTRODUCTION -- What Is Git? -- What Is GitHub? -- Why Use Git? -- Why Use GitHub? -- Key Concepts -- 2. VIEWING -- Introducing the Project Page -- Viewing the README.md File -- Viewing the Commit History -- Viewing Pull Requests -- Viewing Issues -- Viewing the Pulse -- Viewing GitHub Graphs --3. EDITING -- Contributing via a Fork -- Adding a File -- Creating a Pull Request -- Editing a File -- Renaming or Moving a File -- Working with Folders -- The Limits of Editing on GitHub --4. COLLABORATION -- Committing to a Branch -- Creating a Pull Request from a Branch -- Collaborating on Pull Requests -- Issues -- Wikis -- GitHub Pages --5. CREATING AND CONFIGURING -- Creating a Repository -- Adding Collaborators -- Configuring a Repository -- Integrating with Other Systems -- Personal Versus Organizational -- Creating an Organization -- Managing Teams -- 6. DOWNLOADING -- Why Clone a Repository? -- GitHub for Mac -- GitHub for Windows --7. NEXT STEPS. 

• If you’re new to GitHub, this concise book shows you just what you need to get started and no more. It’s perfect for project and product managers, stakeholders, and other team members who want to collaborate on a development project—whether it’s to review and comment on work in progress or to contribute specific changes. It’s also great for developers just learning GitHub. GitHub has rapidly become the default platform for software development, but it’s also ideal for other text-based documents, from contracts to screenplays. This hands-on book shows you how to use GitHub’s web interface to view projects and collaborate effectively with your team.

Ämnesord

Open source software.  (LCSH)

Computer software  -- Development. (LCSH)

Publikations- och innehållstyp

QA76.76.D47 (LCC)

005.3 (DDC)

Pubd (kssb/8 (machine generated))