A lecture that you can just listen to even if you don't know anything. And a lecture that you should listen to someday Thank you very much for the great lecture. The philosophy/study method that contains the life of Saenghwal Coding was also very interesting. But in fact, studying git is very annoying. Because I felt like I knew about git when I touched this and that, so I eventually failed. I just tried executing various commands on my own, and crashed frequently, so I gave up. After a year, I finally thought that I should learn the concepts properly. And I found the right place. It took me 3~4 days to watch all of this lecture. If I learn it all at once, I forget it and have to do some begging. If you show me such a great lecture, I should thank you. I will leave a serious evaluation below for other people who found this lecture. - Student's level First of all, I am, I am currently working in Japan and am a 3rd year employee of the system operation team. I don't have any experience as a developer, but I can use sh, perl, javascript, java, and c. I have experience developing and releasing a web app application on my own. * The company uses svn. I have experience developing and releasing a simple tool. I don't manage the source code at all, so it's really messy now. I was thinking that I would like to develop a proper (collaborative) application someday. So I wanted to study git. - Why should I take this lecture? This lecture, 1. There is no problem at all even if you take the lecture from the perspective of not knowing anything. 2. Even if you know how to code, it is really helpful for people who don't understand the "Getting Started with Git" document at all. 3. A path that is absolutely necessary to grow as a developer someday.. There is no lecture that organizes git this well. (Korean standard) 4. (Personally) Since it includes an explanation of the principles of git, you can think about how the git system works and whether there is an operating method that will help you develop the system.