GitHub Ultimate
Master Git and GitHub - Beginner to Expert

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Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Udemy course.

Go from complete novice to expert in Git and GitHub using step-by-step, no-assumptions learning

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Taught by
Jason Taylor

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 3 mentions • top 3 shown below

r/learnprogramming • comment
1 points • kvzeppelin

I'm learning GitHub via YouTube videos, and a courese from umdemy https://www.udemy.com/course/github-ultimate/ and find I like it a lot. I would focus on Python. There is a variant cython that combined c & python. That's next on my list. When you did C++, you did not write the stdio library, the math lib, etc.... Do not fell bad about not knowing "what's going on under the hood", We all can not know everything, but my professors BS & MS CS NYIT taught me to memorize bare minimum, but know where to look it up!!! (Googling for how to do YYYY is not a black mark on you.) Use the available resources.if you really want to get your head twisted around, Using Pygmp (integr/float) library, create your own "Math lib", sine, cos, atn, ln, n'th root... that will move you to advanced stuff. Be sure you feel good about lists, dictionaries & tuples first. Enjoy the Wonderful world of spending 8 hours a day arguing with a piece of silicon. Create:D

r/PLC • comment
1 points • PM_YOUR_SOUP_RECIPE

It's used for software version control. You can annotate your changes between different versions and share amongst multiple developers. It's normally helpful if you are using reusable code or making similar machines multiple times. One possible resource for learning is Udemy. Here is an example: <a href="https://www.udemy.com/course/github-ultimate/"> https://www.udemy.com/course/github-ultimate/ </a>

r/cybersecurity • comment
2 points • Sergiospimoni

Oh for sure, prepare for a long ass list:

- Kali Linux for Noobs

- Anonymity and Security

- Web Hacking and Pen Testing

- Ethical Hacking for Noobs

- Python and Ethical Hacking for Noobs

The last four are from the same guy, all of his courses are cool here they are.

I am now working on these two:

- Security+

- Network+

I've also done a few web dev courses (all from this guy) and some other stuff like Wireshark and GitHub that aren't specifically security related but are good to know.

I hope this is useful!

Edit - The Network+ and Security+ need companions, these alone won't cut it but I have the books form this company for both certs to work through too. Not yet looked at test exams though.