Some things aren't crearly for new users.

It is a good course and easy to learn

Well detailed and practical

Very informative course

Basic, but functional.

Do not deeply enough.

the course is great

Great Content

vice course

excellent

awesome

good

Good

The instructions for getting a token to enable push operations from the remote repo were delayed to the final project. This created a significant amount of confusion when the coursework is followed as an activity and not just a reading and listening. The instructions for navigating to the Token(classic) link in the Github UI should be inline with the first exercise that it is applicable to, where the sandbox environment is first introduced. i know this a relatively new feature of Github, but more effort should be made to update the earlier sections of this course to reflect up-to-date functionality.

Course structure was good and informative. But the CLI on which final GIT assigment must be done should be updated and clear. I noticed sometimes when the commands are entered, multiple lines are appearing and seems distorted. Apart from that everything was fine.

The course could be enhanced by incorporating more extensive and real-world project scenarios, providing learners with a deeper understanding of collaborative development.

Narration and wording seems overly complex and is more confusing than it needs to be. I used the GitHub resources and it made a lot more sense and took less time...

needed a little mor in depth overview, but the react portion next up helps a lot with the general understanding about GITs power

confusing wrt. the Lab (slow, buggy) CLI, vs. the upstream and origin repos on Github (no CLI commands)

Need to make the exercises more dynamic, and also update the commands. Some of them are very obsolete

The course is patchy, missing instructions, the examples could be improved.

Terrible last assignment/project. This needs a lot more oversight.

The instructions for final project is somewhat confusing.

The hands on in the lab is very tedious on configurations

Honestly I still have only a vague idea how GIT works.