Listed as Free on Udemy when checked on 21 October 2026. No coupon or subscription trial is required for the listed lessons. Enrollment needs a Udemy account; availability can change.
About this course
Git becomes easier to understand when changes are made in a small project and their history can be inspected. Oscar Valles uses command-line practice and simple HTML pages to introduce local commits, remote repositories and collaboration through GitHub.
The syllabus covers cloning, adding and committing files, pushing and pulling changes, branches, pull requests and merging. Additional lessons introduce differences between versions, stashing, ignored files, Markdown and file deletion, extending the basic workflow beyond a first upload.
| Official course | Command Line Git |
|---|---|
| Created by | Oscar Valles |
| Platform | Udemy |
| Language | English |
| Level | All Levels — Udemy listing |
| Listed duration | 93 minutes; 38 lectures across 3 sections |
| Certificate | Not included with a new free enrollment |
Skills you’ll gain
- Recording a set of file changes in a local Git commit
- Exchanging changes with a remote repository
- Using branches and pull requests in a collaboration workflow
- Recognizing uses for diff, stash and ignore rules
You need a computer, internet access and a GitHub account for the demonstrated collaboration. The HTML exercises keep attention on version control; this is not a complete web-development course.
Some setup examples reflect older GitHub conventions, including branch names and SSH-key guidance. Follow GitHub’s current authentication documentation when setting up your account. Keep private keys private, and distinguish a local commit from a push that sends commits to a remote repository.
GitHub SSH-key setup: Use the current official authentication instructions alongside older setup demonstrations.
Frequently asked questions
Is committing the same as uploading code to GitHub?
No. A commit records changes in the local repository. Pushing sends commits to a remote repository.
Should I follow old SSH setup screens exactly?
Use the current GitHub documentation for authentication requirements. Older examples may show different key guidance or default branch names.
Checked on 21 October 2026 using the public course details and syllabus. WikiFree has not watched every lesson or tested full playback. New free enrollments do not include a Udemy completion certificate, instructor Q&A or direct messages.
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