git-cola

You can include a newly established empty remote repository in Git Cola. Select Edit Remotes from the File menu in Git Cola to add a remote server. Click the plus (+) icon in the lower-left corner of the Edit Remotes window. In the dialog box that appears, enter a name for the remote and the URL   A Linux tool called Git can be used to manage the versions of your work. Additionally, it has been ported to BSD, macOS, and Windows.   It serves as the foundation for well-known open-source services like GitLab and NotABug as well as well-known proprietary services that host code.    Git has essentially revolutionized the software development industry (as well as a few other ones).   Git should be useful for everyone, but not everyone is familiar with or eager to use a POSIX terminal. The Git Cola project was created to assist users who don't use the terminal (for whatever reason), and this article shows you how to utilize it.    If you're not familiar with Git, read my articles on how to use it and on recovering an old file from learning more about what it can do and why so many people seem to enjoy it. This guide assumes that you want or need to use Git rather than that you are already familiar with Git ideas.   On your hard drive, create a new directory called example-project.git. It's a good idea to get in the habit of putting it to the end of a project even though the folder need not finish in.git because that is the convention for a Git repository.   The directory you create to hold a project is actually a Git repository, which is a key idea in Git. It's difficult to see without looking closely, but your project folder has a hidden directory called.git that houses crucial history and configuration files needed to track changes you make to that project.   However, not all file formats are appropriate for version tracking. For instance, a JPEG image is essentially a complicated matrix of pixel coordinates and values that has been compressed.   For instance, the text-only formats HTML and CSS. 

• Use GitHub Desktop
• GitKraken.
• Sourcetree.
  

A strong Git history visualizer is git-dag. Powerful git log features are presented via git-dag in an intuitive graphical interface.