git-it-electron VS missing-semester

Online Courses and Tutorials: Git and GitHub Crash Course by Traversy Media: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWYqp7iY_Tc VS Code and GitHub Integration Tutorial: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/github Interactive Learning Platforms: Learn Git Branching: https://learngitbranching.js.org/ Git-it (Desktop App): https://github.com/jlord/git-it-electron

This is a good interactive tutorial that teaches the git basics; I think there is an installation required, but it's pretty short so you can always uninstall when you're done.

All the best❤️ for your new venture, I am sure this would definitely change the way you manage your code among teams after finishing this course. First of all, before starting go to git-it repository and download the entire repository, then run the .exe file to open a small application through which you would learn to use GitHub.

If this is your first introduction to git, I highly recommend putting what you just read to use with Git-it. It'll walk you through entering the commands yourself. Truly the best way to learn git is to try it, mess it up, and fix it over and over again.

Try the Git-It tutorial. It’s interactive and covers the basics of git version control.

Projects: git-it-electron, sheetsee.js,

Maybe try starting with an interactive tutorial like this one: https://github.com/jlord/git-it-electron

The missing semester of your cs education

https://missing.csail.mit.edu/

You mentioned having issues with accessory concepts so perhaps this might help: https://missing.csail.mit.edu/. There's also a chapter on git

https://missing.csail.mit.edu/ is a good way to pass the Dec-Jan break if you want to prep for CS2030S + some more general stuff.

Reflecting a little bit more I don't think it was replit's fault, per-say. But that change should have been made together with a larger adjustment to the program. Like adding a class/unit in the style of [the missing semester](https://missing.csail.mit.edu/) to make sure people came away with a good range of intuitions.

From MJD's post: I think CS curricula should have a class that focuses specifically on these issues, on the matter of how do you actually write software?

But they never do.

FWIW, MIT's "The Missing Semester of Your CS Education" attempts to deal with this lack, though, even there, it's an unofficial course taught between terms, during MIT's IAP -- Independent Activities Period[1] -- and not an actual CS course.

[0] https://missing.csail.mit.edu/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditions_and_student_activit...

Link to the "missing semester of your CS degree" course by MIT.

Rightly called The Missing Semester (of Your CS Education), this class from MIT will teach you how to use some of the tools that are fundamental to the software engineering ecosystem. From shell scripting to the fundamentals of information security—spanning around 12 lectures—you can add a bunch of practical skills to your toolbox.