And it is quite easy to get there the "intuitive" way, especially if you are an avid reader [1]: `git help` lists "common Git commands" and mentions that '

And it is quite easy to get there the "intuitive" way, especially if you are an avid reader [1]: `git help` lists "common Git commands" and mentions that 'git help -a' and 'git help -g' list available subcommands and some concept guides. `git help -g` (what is an alias for `git help --guides`, as I've found out in `git help -h`) gives me: The Git concept guides are: core-tutorial A Git core tutorial for developers credentials Providing usernames and passwords to Git cvs-migration Git for CVS users diffcore Tweaking diff output everyday A useful minimum set of commands for Everyday Git faq Frequently asked questions about using Git glossary A Git Glossary namespaces Git namespaces remote-helpers Helper programs to interact with remote repositories submodules Mounting one repository inside another tutorial A tutorial introduction to Git tutorial-2 A tutorial introduction to Git: part two workflows An overview of recommended workflows with Git where as you can see "core-tutorial", "everyday", "glossary", and "workflows" are all listed. [1] I am definitely not, so I've missed it myself.