Re-Learning Git: Episode 4 - Using Git via Command Line

Steve finally takes the plunge and uses Git via the Command Line

0:00 Git via Command Line
1:05 Introduction
1:45 Why use git via the command line?
4:42 Setup new test project in VS Code
6:03 Open a New Terminal window
6:17 VS Code Terminal bug
9:20 Open a new Terminal window again...
9:58 git init
11:22 git add
12:48 git reset
14:16 gitignore
18:30 git add
21:58 git rm --cached
24:00 git status
25:06 git commit and try code filename -a
28:20 git commit -m
29:30 DevOps Remote repository
30:22 Add git remote
32:40 git push
33:42 Remove git remote
38:06 Branching
39:16 git checkout
49:50 Viewing multiple repos in a DevOps projects
53:08 Merging branches
53:58 git merge
58:28 Git Command Recap
1:03:30 Conclusion

Great Steve.
I'll try to help you a little bit, just to clarify: Synchronize is not only Git push, It pulls first and then pushes. That's why it has two arrows, one for download or pull first, and the other for upload or push if there are not any merge issues.