[Dummies 01] • GitHub For Dummies, 1st Edition by Guthals, Sarah -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Table of Contents Introduction

About This Book Foolish Assumptions Icons Used in This Book Beyond the Book Where to Go from Here

Part 1: Getting Started with GitHub.com

Chapter 1: Understanding the Git in GitHub

Introducing GitHub Understanding Version Control Git Version Control Git's Place on GitHub Signing Up for GitHub.com Personalizing Your GitHub.com Account Discovering Helpful Resources

Chapter 2: Setting Up Your Collaborative Coding Environment

Exploring GitHub.com Understanding Your Profile Getting to Know GitHub Desktop Setting up GitHub Desktop Introducing Atom

Part 2: Starting Your First Solo Project

Chapter 3: Introducing GitHub Repositories

Setting Up a Repository Exploring Your Repository Modifying README.md Merging a Pull Request Using Issues and Project Boards

Chapter 4: Setting Up a GitHub Website Repo

Introducing GitHub Pages Turning a Project Repo into a Website Setting Up a Personal Website Repo Creating Issues for Your Website Setting Up Your Local Environment Finding Resources for GitHub Pages

Chapter 5: Creating a Website with GitHub Pages

Jumping into an Existing GitHub Project Preparing Your Contribution Building Your Personal Website

Part 3: Contributing to Your First Project

Chapter 6: Forking GitHub Repositories

Introducing Forking Cloning, Forking, and Duplicating Cloning a Repository Forking a Repository

Chapter 7: Writing and Committing Code

Creating a Repository Writing Code Creating a Commit Writing a Good Commit Message Committing Code with GitHub Desktop Using GitHub Conventions in Commit Messages Committing Code from Your Editor

Chapter 8: Working with Pull Requests

Understanding a Pull Request Pushing Code to GitHub Opening a Pull Request Writing a Great Pull Request Reviewing a Pull Request Reading More About Pull Requests

Part 4: Manage and Contribute to Large Projects

Chapter 9: Exploring and Contributing to OSS

Exploring GitHub Finding Places to Contribute Surveying a Project for Contribution Setting Contributor Expectations Keeping Tabs on a Project

Chapter 10: Starting Your Own OSS

Creating an Open Source Repository Making a Repository Public Enforcing a Code of Conduct Writing a README.md File Writing Good Documentation Managing Issues Ending Your Project

Chapter 11: Inner-Source Your Code on GitHub

Why Code in Private? Using GitHub Organizations Making the Most of Your Teams Best Practices for Inner-Sourcing

Part 5: Make GitHub Work For You

Chapter 12: Collaborating Outside of GitHub

Chatting It Up Getting Trello and GitHub Integrated Managing Notifications with Octobox

Chapter 13: GitHub Workflow Integrations

Using GitHub for Atom Using GitHub for Visual Studio Code Using GitHub for Unity Using GitHub for Visual Studio Using GitHub for XCode Using GitHub for IntelliJ

Chapter 14: Personalizing GitHub

Using Browser Extensions GitHub Apps and Probot Taking Action with GitHub Actions

Part 6: The GitHub Ecosystem

Chapter 15: Exploring the GitHub Marketplace

Introducing the GitHub Marketplace Listing Your App on the Marketplace Considering Common Apps to Install

Chapter 16: GitHub and You

Understanding Your GitHub Profile Starring Repositories Following Users

Chapter 17: Attending Events

Exploring Types of Events Knowing What to Expect at Events Becoming Familiar with GitHub Events Speaking at Events Finding Funding for Events

Part 7: The Parts of Tens

Chapter 18: Ten Ways to Level Up on GitHub

Trial and Error GitHub Help Docs GitHub Learning Labs GitHub In-Person Training Project-Specific Documentation External Community Places Online Coding Tutorials Online Courses and Tutorials Blogs and Twitter Community Forum

Chapter 19: Ten Ways to Improve Your Development Workflow

Drafting Pull Requests Git Aliases Run Tests Automatically Take Breaks Prototype User Interfaces Scaffold Apps with Yeoman Chrome Web Developer Tools StackOverflow Code Analysis Tools Project Boards

Chapter 20: Ten Tips for Being an Effective Community Member

Be Respectful and Kind Report Bad Behavior Write Good Bug Reports Be Responsive Submit Pull Requests to Correct Documentation Document Your Own Code Give Credit Where It's Due Help Get the Word Out Be Proactive and Mentor Others Contribute Outside of GitHub

Index About the Authors Advertisement Page Connect with Dummies End User License Agreement

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