The Full Stack Web Development - Working With A Remote Repository

This video tutorial provides a comprehensive guide on using GitHub, including setting up a repository, pushing and pulling changes, and using Markdown for README files. It covers the basics of creating a GitHub account, navigating the interface, and using Git commands to manage repositories. The tutorial also explains how to edit files, commit changes, and format README files using Markdown.

What is the first step to take if you don't have a GitHub account?

• Sign up for an account

• Create a new repository

• Initialize a repository

• Add a README file

What is required to create a private repository on GitHub?

• A GitHub app

• A public account

• A premium account

• A verified email

Which command is used to add a remote repository in Git?

• git commit -m

• git remote add

• git add remote

• git push origin

What is the purpose of the 'git push' command?

• To initialize a repository

• To add files to staging

• To push local changes to a remote repository

• To clone a repository

After editing a file locally, what must be done before changes appear on GitHub?

• Run 'git init'

• Run 'git clone'

• Run 'git commit' and 'git push'

• Run 'git pull'

What does the 'git clone' command do?

• Deletes a repository

• Pushes changes to a remote repository

• Copies a repository to your local machine

• Creates a new repository

What should you do if you receive a 'not a git repository' error?

• Delete the repository

• Reinstall Git

• Change to the correct directory

• Run 'git init'

What is Markdown primarily used for in GitHub?

• To write code

• To format README files

• To create repositories

• To manage branches

Which symbol is used to create a heading in Markdown?

• Asterisk (*)

• Dollar sign ($)

• Hash (#)

• Ampersand (&)

What is the file extension for a Markdown file?

• .txt

• .md

• .html

• .git