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This course is your no-fuss, comprehensive guide to version control and Git, which is one of the most popular tools available for software engineers.

In this course, you will learn the basics of version control, how Git can be useful for your projects, as well as how GitHub can serve as a software development platform.

You will learn how to set up Git for your own projects and as the course progresses, you will cover more complex topics including Git commits, branches, merging, and rebasing.

By the end of this course, you will have a great new skill that you will use throughout your entire career.

A Guide to Git & Version Control

## The `git rebase` command
Rebasing is useful for making sure that the branch you are working on diverges from the latest version of the parent branch.

Let's say you took out a new branch from `master` and continued working on it, adding new commits. During this time, the `master` branch ends up with new commits and updates from other contributors who merged their code with it. Your branch will seem a bit like this:


# The `git rebase` command
Rebasing is useful for making sure that the branch you are working on diverges from the latest version of the parent branch.

Let's say you took out a new branch from `master` and continued working on it, adding new commits. During this time, the `master` branch ends up with new commits and updates from other contributors who merged their code with it. Your branch will seem a bit like this:


What is rebasing, and how do you use the git rebase command? You'll find the answers to these questions in this lesson.

Introduction

Configuring Git Locally

Branches

Merging Branches

Remote Repositories

Rebasing Branches

Git Rebase

The `git rebase` command