In my previous blog, we took a project from a GitHub repository to a live website and then automated its deployment using GitHub Actions. The pipeline looked roughly like this: Code ↓ GitHub ↓ GitHub Actions ↓ Build → Test → Deploy ↓ Live Application That solved one part of the problem: automating application delivery. But there is another layer sitting underneath the application. Where does the infrastructure come from? A real application may depend on virtual machines, netw

Have you felt that familiar anxiety after staring at a terminal full of Git commands, or scrolling through a GitHub repository jammed with branches, pull requests, and merge conflicts? It’s a common hurdle. Many of us have been there, unsure whether our last commit was a step forward or if we had just created a bigger mess. But here’s the thing, once you understand the basics & the difference between Git and GitHub, everything starts to make sense. Git and GitHub are terms