Git Mindset: Underlying Architecture of Git in Simple Terms (Udemy.com)

yes, I think this is the most interesting thing I have seen on Udemy. I already know how to use git fairly well, but was looking for training to help me understand it's rationale and "under the hood" design. The "story" about devs Ana and B. rolling their own git-like solution is innovative and helpful

The course really lost me with the hands-on section beginning in Section 2. Things were no longer explained thoroughly, shortcuts were used, and overall it really made for a poor experience when there needs to be more hand-holding in this kind of a section

The is the course that got me thinking in terms of git. Other courses have given sequences of commands to copy by rote. This course sequences the information and concepts involved in git in a way that prepares you to read the git manual and learn the finer points on your own. Abhin has a gift for breaking complex topics into understandable chunks. The only addition I'd like to see to this course is to add a section on rebasing.

I really appreciate the insight into what's happening under the hood with git. Very few intro courses give such a complete explanation of git and the problems it is being used to solve. But the course is long. I suggest playing on 1.5X speed or higher.

Most git tutorials start by talking about branching. After I got a basic working knowledge of git, I realized that this branching-first approach had set me back. This course puts off branching until it becomes necessary so that it is possible to build an intuition about single-branch git commands and understand what problem introducing branching is supposed to solve.

It is just for beginner only and that's why only included the very basic concepts. so NOT recommended for IT professionals.

The course is great. The author speaks clearly, provides easy-to-follow analogies and real-world examples, visualizes his saying properly. It 100% achieves the main goal to give an understanding git basics. I've been using git for 10 years but felt kinda uncomfortable with it. Now it isn't. The downside of this approach - the course doesn't contain things like rebase, branching strategies, etc.

Best course on Git both for beginners as well as advanced users. I got hooked from the start. The first chapter was amazing and gave an in-depth insights into Git internals and how it all works. This course will teach you everything you need to know about Git. I also loved the fact that the instructor has hands-on experience with Git both as a user and as developer for one of leading Git service providers. Totally worth the time investment.

I use git every day for work and knew jjjjjust enough to get by, but still freaked out and more or less ran away when detached heads or merge conflicts showed up. Going through this course and learning how git was designed and why was incredibly helpful for building the mental scaffolding necessary to understand the more complex git stuff (which doesn't feel quite so anywhere near so dauntingly complex anymore)

Git is one of those "tools" in a software engineer's toolkit that you learn early in your career, get habituated to stringing a set of commands together, and then promptly forget about the basics and fundamentals. That takes care of most of your needs... until you find yourself in that rabbit hole where you've spent more time than you'd like anyone to know trying to untangle the mess that is your branch. This is an amazing course for new engineers to gain a deep understanding of the fundamentals of Git, and an opportunity for more senior engineers to build expertise to become the "go-to Git expert" in their team. I'm an engineering manager who's led multiple teams of developers and I'm getting a LOT out of this course. The storytelling is engaging and it's well-paced so that even if I can get through half a section a day, I feel very accomplished!