How to Move to Another Branch in Git: A Developer’s Guide
Branching is one of Git’s most powerful features. It allows developers to work on different parts of a project independently—such …
How to Push Code to GitHub from the Terminal: A Step-by-Step Guide
In today’s software development workflow, GitHub has become an essential platform for version control and collaboration. Knowing how to push …
How to Run Python Code from GitHub
If you find a Python project or script on GitHub that you’d like to run, follow these simple steps to …
How to Add a Collaborator on GitHub
A collaborator is someone you invite to work on your GitHub repository. They get write (push) access and can help …
How to Add Images in a GitHub README
GitHub uses Markdown (.md) syntax for rendering README files. You can add images using either relative paths, direct URLs, or …
How to Remove a Local Git Branch
Over time, your Git repository may accumulate old or unused branches. Cleaning them up helps keep your project organized and …
How to Merge a Pull Request on GitHub
A pull request (PR) lets contributors propose changes to a codebase. Once reviewed and approved, maintainers can merge the pull …
How to Delete a Forked Repository on GitHub
Forking a repository is a great way to contribute to open-source projects or build upon existing code. But if you …
How to Recover Deleted Files from GitHub
Git and GitHub maintain full version history, so you can recover deleted files in several ways—depending on where and how …
How to Add a Remote Repository in Git
A remote repository is a version of your project hosted online or on a network, allowing you to collaborate, back …
