Create a Repository in GitHub

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As I am recreating my environment from scratch I am having to go back and re-create a lot of content.  I thought this might be a good time to generate some basic how to blogs.  In this next article I will be showing everyone a quick way to create a repository in GitHub.

If you are looking for an article on how to create a repo in GitHub go to this URL:
https://digitalthoughtdisruption.com/2020/09/09/create-a-repository-in-github/

If you are looking to clone a repo & push changes in VS Code go to this URL:
https://digitalthoughtdisruption.com/2020/09/09/clone-repository-push-changes-using-visual-studio-code/

If you are looking to clone a repo & push changes in Git Bash go to this URL:
https://digitalthoughtdisruption.com/2020/09/09/clone-repository-push-changes-using-git-bash/

If you are looking to Fetch or Pull with Git Bash go to this URL:
https://digitalthoughtdisruption.com/2020/09/09/clone-repository-push-changes-using-git-bash/

If you are looking to Fetch or Pull with VS Code go to this URL:
https://digitalthoughtdisruption.com/2020/09/09/fetch-vs-pull-with-visual-studio-code/

Go to https://github.com

Log in with your account information or create a new account

On the main page click Create repository – if this is not your first repo then just click New

Give your repo a memorable name

I always enter in a description

Public means anyone can see it – private means you choose who can view

Since I prefer VS Code I always put an Add .gitignore for VS

Finally, Create repository

Congratulations you now have a GitHub repository

Summary:
Pretty easy to hop on GitHub and create a repository.  The fun part comes next when you clone a repository locally, make modifications or create net new files, and then go to update the GitHub repo.  As always, I hope y’all found this useful.

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