"A free, open source solution for creating github repositories from the commandline avoid the usual copy and paste." Needs lots of work.

"I think we’re seeing the emphasis shift from valuing trivia to valuing tools. There’s a new set of baseline skills required in order to be successful as a front-end developer, and developers who don’t meet this baseline are going to start feeling more and more left behind as those who are sharing their knowledge start to assume that certain things go without saying."

"Uses git to clone a repository containing dotfiles, and saves them in ~/.homesick. It then allows you to symlink all the dotfiles into place with a single command."

"Parses your readme's markdown into a clean and simple documentation website. Made especially for your gh-pages branch, all you need is a single index.html file that includes the DocumentUp script."

Lots of options here (although merging files sounds like a bad bad plan - merging commits is probably more sane).

Self-hosted github clone.

For the discussion about alternatives. Love Github for public but the pricing is silly for freelancers who need lots of small, private repos. Here I come, bitbucket.

"A framework designed by Brandon Mathis for Jekyll, the blog aware static site generator powering Github Pages."

"Gitolite allows you to setup git hosting on a central server, with very fine-grained access control and many (many!) more powerful features."

"hub teaches git about GitHub"

Some good things in here.

"basically the best way to write an ebook"

"Pimp your git workflow. Stop using command-combo-hell and just type pull, branch, merge, push".

"A blog-aware, static site generator in Ruby". Also powers GitHub Pages.

Back to basics; handy.

Experimental fork of Pieter's nice git GUI for OS X. Includes: sidebar, fetch, pull, push, add remote, merge, cherry-pick, rebase, clone, clone to.

Another OS X git client.

"A utility for arming (creating) many bees (micro EC2 instances) to attack (load test) targets (web applications)"

- live viewer for gists on github.

"Part of the predicate for forks being so disruptive was the idea that there is One True Version — a creation, like a piece of software, a written work, or anything else, that can only be accurately represented by a single ideal expression [...] Until a git named Linus changed that." Worth poking through the comments.

"A graphical front-end for the distributed version control system Git and runs on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux."

"Far be it from me to always be chasing and advocating the new hotness, and declaring the ignorance of the dark ages (ie. 5 years ago), because it's very very rare in technology that something is so utterly and dramatically superior in every technical aspect as Git (or Mercurial, or Darcs) is over SVN. [...] Now I understand there are many many valid reasons why it might be necessary to use subversion, but an easier transition from CVS is not one of them. [...] Version control is a developer's bread and butter. Investing in using one of the good ones may be the single greatest skills ROI a developer can get. Unless you understand both git and svn intimately, you won't grok this, but let me state from hard-won experience that in SVN you can occasionally hit nightmare scenarios requiring days or even weeks to sort out a problem that could be solved in under an hour in git."

Fairly hardcore.

Some git best practice.

"With distributed version control, merges are easy and work fine. So you can actually have a stable branch and a development branch, or create long-lived branches for your QA team where they test things before deployment, or you can create short-lived branches to try out new ideas and see how they work. This is too important to miss out on. This is possibly the biggest advance in software development technology in the ten years I’ve been writing articles here."

"A web based code review system, facilitating online code reviews for projects using the Git version control system."

A readable git reference.

"Organizations simplify management of group-owned repositories (for example: your company's code), expand on our permissions system, and help focus your GitHub workflow for business and large open source projects."

"Why web applications are different to installed apps, problems that none of the revision control systems solve, and how you can solve some of them yourself within your app."

Early days but good to see.

Code and configuration used in [Jacob Kaplan-Moss'] Django Deployment Workshop.

This looks great (if initially a little complex).

"The GitHub Pages feature allows you to publish content to the web by simply pushing content to one of your GitHub hosted repositories."

Using Changes app with svn, git etc.

Set TextMate as default git editor

"A software version control visualization for Git and CVS."

More worthwhile git persuasion info.

"This is simply a "click these buttons" guide to git."

"Here you can find the full content of the book, a blog with tips and updates about Git and the book and open source projects related to Git or referenced in the book."

"This short tutorial shall attempt to explain the git system to people
who have no, or minimal experience on SCMs and version control tools."

"A full-featured content management and website development system, with Django templates and a custom data model integrated with GIT."

Workflow tips. "The thing that’s hard about Git for most people is the same thing that’s hard about all DVCS tools: if you’re used to centralized systems, they work weird [...] It’s also really easy to never grok DVCS, so when something unusual happens, you don’t know how to fix it."

"GitX is a git GUI specifically for Mac OS X. It currently features a history viewer much like gitk and a commit GUI like git gui."

Looks like an excellent TextMate plugin. Thanks, Tom!

"git is a distributed version control system. No, you don't need to know what that means to use this guide. Think of it as a time machine: Subversion or CVS without the suck."

"Our programs have left the desktop and found their new home on the web. System administration issues loom large upon us, security concerns lurk auspiciously in the corners of our minds."

"Git is a version control Swiss army knife. A reliable versatile multipurpose revision control tool whose extraordinary flexibility makes it tricky to learn, let alone master. I'm recording what I've figured out so far in these pages."