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Welcome to Day 2 of our 5-day GitHub series! Today we’re setting up GitHub, the digital garage where developers store, collaborate on, and show off their code. If GitHub were a superhero, it’d be Batman: mysterious, powerful, and full of cool gadgets (like Actions and Pull Requests). Let's get you set up and ready to push code like a pro.
Step 1: Create a GitHub Account
Go to and hit Sign up
You're officially a GitHubber now. ?
Step 2: Create Your First Repository
A repository (or “repo”) is where your project lives—kind of like a folder, but cooler.
How to Create a Repo:
Boom. Your project home is ready.
Step 3: Install Git Locally
To push code from your computer to GitHub, you’ll need Git installed.
Install Git:
Configure Git:
git config --global user.name "Your Name"
git config --global user.email "your@email.com"
This tells Git who you are (like a signature on your code).
Step 4: Push Your Code to GitHub
Let’s say you created a project on your computer called hello-github.
Push it to GitHub:
cd hello-github
git init
git add .
git commit -m "Initial commit"
git branch -M main
git remote add origin
git push -u origin main
And boom ? your code is now live on GitHub!
GitHub UI Tips for Beginners
Here are a few must-know Git commands:
Conclusion
Today you created a GitHub account, made a repo, and learned how to push your first code. You’re officially dangerous (in a good way).
What’s Coming Next?
Tomorrow, we dive into Branching and Merging—aka how not to break stuff while working with others. Stay tuned!
#GitHub #Git #DeveloperTools #VersionControl #OpenSource #Day2
Step 1: Create a GitHub Account
Go to and hit Sign up
- Pick a memorable username (bonus points for geeky puns).
- Add your email and a strong password.
- Choose your plan (the free one is plenty to get started).
You're officially a GitHubber now. ?
Step 2: Create Your First Repository
A repository (or “repo”) is where your project lives—kind of like a folder, but cooler.
How to Create a Repo:
- Click the + icon on the top-right → New repository.
- Give it a name like awesome-project.
- Add a description (optional but classy).
- Choose public (anyone can see) or private (for your eyes only).
- Check “Initialize this repository with a README” if you want to add one.
- Click Create repository.
Boom. Your project home is ready.
Step 3: Install Git Locally
To push code from your computer to GitHub, you’ll need Git installed.
Install Git:
- Windows:
- macOS: Use Homebrew → brew install git
- Linux: Use your package manager → sudo apt install git (for Debian/Ubuntu)
Configure Git:
git config --global user.name "Your Name"
git config --global user.email "your@email.com"
This tells Git who you are (like a signature on your code).
Step 4: Push Your Code to GitHub
Let’s say you created a project on your computer called hello-github.
Push it to GitHub:
cd hello-github
git init
git add .
git commit -m "Initial commit"
git branch -M main
git remote add origin
git push -u origin main
And boom ? your code is now live on GitHub!
GitHub UI Tips for Beginners
- README.md: A welcome message for your repo. Make it fun and informative.
- Commits Tab: Shows your code history like a time-travel diary.
- Branches: Parallel universes for your code. We’ll talk more tomorrow!
Here are a few must-know Git commands:
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| git status | Check what’s going on |
| git add . | Stage all changes |
| git commit -m "message" | Save changes |
| git push | Upload changes to GitHub |
| git pull | Fetch latest code |
Today you created a GitHub account, made a repo, and learned how to push your first code. You’re officially dangerous (in a good way).
What’s Coming Next?
Tomorrow, we dive into Branching and Merging—aka how not to break stuff while working with others. Stay tuned!
#GitHub #Git #DeveloperTools #VersionControl #OpenSource #Day2