Summary  
This chapter explains how to control and sequence operations by chaining, grouping, and conditionally executing code to ensure commands run in the correct order.

General domain of usage  
System automation

Git is the most popular version control system used by millions of developers around the globe. Whether you're a seasoned developer or a beginner, this course will equip you with the knowledge and skills needed to efficiently manage your software projects, collaborate with others, and master the art of version control.

First, we will provide an overview of version control systems in general. Afterwards we will discuss Git and learn the basics of creating a repository and making changes to it.

Now, it's time to discuss more advanced interaction with Git, which will boost your efficiency and make you more comfortable with some of the common Git workflows.

Being a Version Control System, Git allows you to undo changes when needed, so it's time to discover the techniques in Git to revert unstaged changes in the working tree, staged changes and even revert or overwrite commits.

Branches in Git are extremely useful when collaborating with other people, fixing bugs or developing certain features in your project. Without further ado, let's dive into all the nuances of working with branches.

Ordering the Commands