It’s available on the big three operating systems, and serves as the heart of the version control system for your Joplin notes.

Gitless, an experimental version control system built atop Git, could make life easier for developers who find Git difficult to use.

What if the very tool you rely on every day—Git—was holding you back? For all its ubiquity, Git isn’t without flaws: rigid branching structures, frustrating rebases, and the occasional merge conflict ...

Git, the open source distributed software version control system pioneered by Linux founder Linus Torvalds in 2005, is now gaining real momentum with developers. But don’t count out rivals like ...

In 2005, after just two weeks, Linus Torvalds completed the first version of Git, an open-source version control system. Unlike typical centralized systems, Git is based on a distributed model. It is ...

Of course, both Mercurial and Git came to fruition, with Git becoming not only the kernel team’s version control system but the system for a lot of other people as well. Birth of Git ...

One of the most compelling features of the Git version control system is its ability to create highly usable and lightweight branches, and the ease of merging those branches later. Branching ...

One of the more surprising stories of the past year was Microsoft's announcement that it was going to use the Git version control system for Windows development. Microsoft had to modify Git to ...

The Web service has gained support for Git, Mercurial, and Bazaar, the three most popular distributed version control systems.

Note that Git is the version control system while GitHub is a website. However, if you are a hardcore command line user, you can manipulate GitHub from there, too.