GitHub Ultimate: Master Git and GitHub - Beginner to Expert (Udemy.com)

I am working as a software developer for almost 7 years and I learned GIT on the flow and understood all these concepts, this is the first ever time I had a course on GIT. Jason have opened up a new perspective on the GIT that I ever know, I happy to understand them in a sequential fashion. The course is well constructed and can be easily grab the points even for a IT fresher. I was wondering what is there for 6.5 hours, but it totally worth the time spent in here. Thanks Jason

Great course with a very knowledgeable instructor. Liked the short length of each video and was very easy to follow along with the examples. Since this course was created there have been some changes, mainly to GitHub, but almost all of the content is still relevant and easy enough to follow along. If this course was updated having an intro to GitHub Actions would be useful.

I really liked how it was made easy to understand so much that I can share it with those that have little to no experience. Not to mention the line "No news is good news" convinces the users of GitHub to be more meticulous in their work that not everything you did will pass through and be confirmed as correct which is why it is always to do a double check on what has been done.

He explains so fast and so short. This course meant to be for beginners too, and I think there is to hard to follow all the commands and this fast way of explaining the things. Please do something and make it more easy to understand.

In my opinion this is a good course for different reasons. Firstly, if English is not your first language but you can read it the videos have CC so you don't miss what the teacher is saying. Secondly, it's fast paced enough so you don't get bored. Note that this was good for me since I had already used git and github, and other tools like these, and I'm also a computer science student and programmer with some years of work, so I don't know how good it would be for someone with zero knowledge about these topics (although you can always pause the videos and watch them again). If you like other type of teaching you may prefere another course. Finally, the classes continue where the previous one left and are well organized.

Awesome course! Jason is really good and highly experienced specialist. GitHub's web interface changed a little bit, as it was mentioned previously. So you have to explore the interface to find what Jason is explaining. Anyway, it's a very well thought course. I highly recommend it for anyone who is working as a developer, but know a little or nothing about git and github, or is trying to become it. Thank you Jason!

Every tutorial was very rushed. There are no pause, no reflection, no summarizing , no quizzes, no reference materials to download, no notes, but errors and dumping of poorly made scripts witch lack of details and explanations of key concepts.

Awesome course. Jason is always on point and organized. But there are just two small issues. - It's not a quick course. You will have to go back often until will assimilate how git and GitHub works. So it's mandatory that you annotate the relevant commands so you can practice with other files and projects. - GitHub web interface changed a little bit. So you have to explore the interface to find what Jason is teaching. You will loose a little more time with this. Anyway, it's a very well thought course, with very tight planning and very concise. I recomend it for anyone who is working as a web designer or Python programming.

Good course. Helped me cement my understanding of Git. For me the breakthrough was visual representation of git work flow and 3 states before push. Solid take away of Diff & HEAD concepts. Suggestion to the author to do a better job explaining more Stash-ing, Stash pop, stash apply stash@{}, stash drop stash@{} and git cherry pick. Other than that it's a good course.

This is an excellent overview and survey of Git and Github for people who are new to the system. It moves quite fast at times, so be prepared to pause and backup if you need time to follow along 'in real life'. I would recommend this course to people who are new to Git; you'll end up with a very thorough overview of the application at the end of the course. My only suggestion would be to add some slideware to go over the differences between pulls, fetches, merges etc. enhanced with graphics and perhaps some flow diagrams. I've had to do some reading outside of this course to understand better those terms.