1. git init
2. git status
3. git diff
4. Create .gitignore file, and notice how it works
5. git add
6. git commit
7. git log
8. git tag
9. git branch
10. git switch
11. git merge
12. Create a conflict and solve the conflict

1. Create a remote repository
2. git clone
3. git remote
4. git push
5. git fetch
6. git pull

Assume we are working with the following upstream

1. Star the repository
2. Watch the repository for any changes
3. Fork the repository
4. Clone your forked repository into your local machine
5. Create a new topic branch using studentId-studentName format, For example: 610001-JohnSmith
6. Switch to your new branch
7. Add a new file with your fullname, example: JohnSmith.ts
8. Commit the changes
9. Merge your studentId-studentName branch with the main branch
10. Push your changes to your remote repo
11. Create a new Pull Request to the upstream repo

Write down all of the commands you tried in a new commands.md file, stage and push it.

Get familiar with the Markdown syntax (Headers, Bold, Code, Unordered List, Links)