Module 4

4.1: Git & Github

📚 Introduction to Git & GitHub

What is Git? 

Git is a Version Control System (VCS).
That means it helps developers track changes to their code over time, so they can:

• Keep a history of their work.

• Revert to older versions if mistakes happen.

• Work on new features safely using branches.

• Collaborate with teammates without overwriting each other's work.

🔥 Why Use Git?

Track Every Change: See what changed, who changed it, and why.

Backup Your Code: Avoid losing work.

Team Collaboration: Multiple developers can work on the same project simultaneously.

Experiment Safely: Use branches to test ideas without breaking the main project.

What is GitHub? 

GitHub is a hosting platform for Git repositories.
Think of GitHub as a cloud storage space for your code — but it’s way more powerful because:

• It lets you store your Git projects (repositories) online.

• You can collaborate with others from anywhere in the world.

• It offers pull requests, which is a way to suggest and review changes.

• It also tracks issues, like a to-do list for your project.

🔗 How Are Git & GitHub Related? 

Git = The tool you use to track code changes.

GitHub = The place where you store and share your code using Git.

GIT Vs GITHUB

What is GitHub??? Video

I think now you had understand what is the difference b/n git and github.