History

Marcel Amirault 73c6477b7e Changing badges to use parentheses not brackets Previously, we used brackets to denote the tier badges, but this made Kramdown, the docs site Markdown renderer, show many warnings when building the site. This is now fixed by using parentheses instead of square brackets. This was caused by [PREMIUM] looking like a link to Kramdown, which couldn't find a URL there. See: - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gitlab-docs/merge_requests/484 - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/63800		2019-07-08 08:50:38 +00:00
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img	Refactor GitLab basics ssh keys docs	2019-05-29 14:33:32 +00:00
add-file.md
add-image.md	Correct Gitlab to GitLab in docs	2018-09-25 04:57:57 +00:00
add-merge-request.md	Docs: Fix redirected link to be more direct	2019-03-26 10:01:52 +00:00
basic-git-commands.md
command-line-commands.md	Add alerts to GitLab basics	2019-06-27 17:53:48 +00:00
create-branch.md
create-group.md	Docs: Add missing redirects to /workflow and /articles docs	2019-03-26 13:21:47 +00:00
create-issue.md	Fix notes and update links to issues doc	2019-07-04 00:55:35 +00:00
create-project.md	Changing badges to use parentheses not brackets	2019-07-08 08:50:38 +00:00
create-your-ssh-keys.md	Refactor GitLab basics ssh keys docs	2019-05-29 14:33:32 +00:00
fork-project.md	Fix grammar and try to make clearer how a fork works	2019-04-03 02:30:36 +00:00
README.md	Fix notes and update links to issues doc	2019-07-04 00:55:35 +00:00
start-using-git.md	Resolve "Docs: document `git init`"	2019-05-19 20:47:32 +00:00

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GitLab basics guides

This section provides resources to help you start with GitLab by focusing on basic functionality.

This documentation is split into the following groups:

GitLab basics

The following are guides to basic GitLab functionality:

Create and add your SSH public key, for enabling Git over SSH.
Create a project, to start using GitLab.
Create a group, to combine and administer projects together.
Create a branch, to make changes to files stored in a project's repository.
Fork a project, to duplicate projects so they can be worked on in parallel.
Add a file, to add new files to a project's repository.
Add an image, to add new images to a project's repository.
Create an issue, to start collaborating within a project.
Create a merge request, to request changes made in a branch be merged into a project's repository.
See how these features come together in the GitLab Flow introduction video and GitLab Flow page.

If you're familiar with Git on the command line, you can interact with your GitLab projects just as you would with any other Git repository.

These resources will help get further acclimated to working on the command line.

More Git resources are available at GitLab's Git documentation.