@@ -14,16 +14,16 @@ Follow along with the online tutorials:
### 1. Read [why we are using git and GitLab](https://gitlab.nps.edu/CID/get-started/-/blob/master/git/git-1_why_we_use_git_and_gitlab.rst "why we are using git and GitLab")
### 2. Learn [how to download git and clone (or copy) a repository to your computer](https://gitlab.nps.edu/CID/get-started/-/blob/master/git/git-2_clone.rst "this guide")
### 2. Learn [how to download git and clone (or copy) a repository to your computer](https://gitlab.nps.edu/CID/get-started/-/blob/master/git/git-2_clone.rst)
### 3. Learn [some basic commands and complete the git tutorial](https://gitlab.nps.edu/CID/get-started/-/blob/master/git/git-3_branch-commit-push.rst "this guide")
### 3. Learn [some basic commands and complete the git tutorial](https://gitlab.nps.edu/CID/get-started/-/blob/master/git/git-3_branch-commit-push.rst)
***
#### Get Stuck? Here are a couple [troubleshooting tips](https://gitlab.nps.edu/CID/get-started/-/blob/master/git/git-essential_commands.rst)
If your issue is not listed here, please send us an email so we can update it.
For a detailed explanation of how git works, and how it can be useful for other projects [click here](https://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/"click here")
A master list of git commands from the tutorial, plus some additonal commands related to branching and merging.
#### Git Workflow
As you get used to working in git, it may be helpful to visualize what you are doing as a repeatable sequence of steps. In addition to the guides above, you may find the graphic below helpful for your reference: