The Local repository is the collection of files in their current state on your computer, git keeps track of the changes that occur on your local system, and then you give it the correct command it updates the local repository to a new version on your local system. When it comes to GIT and creating and updating code in a repository we first need to understand the concept of the local and remote repository. Now that I am connected how do I get started with this GitHub thing? I'm Glad that you asked! That's it! You are connected and can now sync your local projects to GitHub! Speaking of which. Team Explorer > Manage Connections (it looks like a green plug) > Connect to Github If you have created a GitHub Account for yourself now would be a good time to connect it. Here you will be presented with the "Connect" dialog box. Under the Team Explorer we have several options that we will be covering throughout this article. To access Git related options in Visual Studio we need to look no farther than the "Team Explorer". The built in client for accessing Git In Visual studio really simplifies the steps required to download and check in code. While there is a stand alone Git client and it can come in handy for certain things. One of the first things we need to know about when using Git is how to access it. Adding your GitHub Account to Visual Studio. One of the first things you will want to do is create a GitHub account if you do not already have one. There are plenty of great resources that explain WHAT git is.There are even plenty of articles that will go into detail about all of the things I am going to cover here! For that reason we are just going to focus on how to use it in, and specifically how to check in code to GitHub in 15 minutes! While Git is an awesome tool, it can be a little daunting if you have to pick it up and learn it on your own. Over the last couple years in my organization we have been tasked with moving from TFS to Git. Are you ready to learn how to check in code to GitHub in 15 minutes?
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