![]() ![]() ![]() The way I like to do this is down at the bottom right of Visual Studio. Now we’re going to push this project to GitHub. Push your solution’s source code up to GitHub Right now, we haven’t connected to anything, so we just have these two buttons. If we click on that, we’ll see where we’ll work with Git in the future. In the upper right section of Visual Studio we have the “Solution Explorer” area, and at the bottom of that, we have a “Git changes” tab. This is just for the demonstration.Īnd I will call this MyGitHubTest project. I’ll change the location to my E drive and my \Projects folder just because that’s how I like to keep my projects in one place on my local computer.Ĭlick “Next” and select. I’m going to pick a console app for this video. I’ll start by going into Visual Studio and click “Create a new project”. Once we create the new project, we’ll see our third project up here. If we go into GitHub and look at my repositories, we see that I have two of them here. These are ones that I’ve already created. The first thing we’ll do is create a new project in Visual Studio and then push that up to our GitHub repository. Your repositories are just copies of your source code. Once you create your account, your URL will be /WhateverYourUsernameIs and that’s where all your repositories will be. I’ve created one here called CodingWithScott. To start out, I will assume that you’ve gone to and created an account there. This will mainly let you work with your personal projects where you’re the only developer who’s working on them. ![]() I’m only going to cover a couple of the very basic things you can do with GitHub. I’m not going to cover some of the things that you would get into if you were working on a team or using GitHub for a professional project. In this video, I’ll demonstrate connecting Visual Studio Community Edition 2022 to GitHub. ![]()
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