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Number one, but these types of projects also require coordination beforehand to prevent huge merges / incompatible merges when two people try to work on the sam
by yellow_lead 4y ago
Number one, but these types of projects also require coordination beforehand to prevent huge merges / incompatible merges when two people try to work on the same thing at once
- hirsutehippo 4y agoDo you think it would be best to teach git directly from the terminal or using a graphical frontend?
- posix86 4y agoCheck out the github graphical client for windows, it's pretty easy to understand and use the basic features. It also shows graphically what's going on: Changes of each commit, history of commits, merge conflicts, who did what, and so on. And you don't need the terminal, which is a bit daunting if you never used it before
- yellow_lead 4y agoI recommend git extensions for beginners. If they're unfamiliar with CLI it's like teaching two things at once almost, and the "scare factor" is higher