GitHub is a platform for developers to share and collaborate on code.
First, you create a repository on GitHub. This is where you put all your code.
Next, you add collaborators to your repository. Anyone who can access your repository can add commits to it. All your code is in a “repository” on GitHub. In a repository, you can add branches to keep things organized, and you can commit changes to a branch if you want them to get pushed to your master branch. (You can also work on multiple branches at once).
Once you have your repository set up, you can create a project on GitHub. A project is a collection of repositories that form a source code management or software development environment. You can create a new repository inside an existing project or start a new project from scratch. Once you’ve created your project, you can invite collaborators to join it and permit them to access your repositories. When your project is private, only the people you invite will be able to see the repositories inside your project. However, public projects can be viewed by anyone! And you can even customize your public project’s profile by customizing its theme. There are lots of different themes to choose from to suit all kinds of projects and people.
