Git Websites

Anna Skoulikari is a multi-hyphenate creative in tech who is always working on a creative project and sharing her journey online. She is the author of a book teaching Git, published by O'Reilly, which uses the colors of the rainbow to teach Git in a simple, tangible, and visual manner. She also created an online course teaching Git available on the O'Reilly online learning platform. Currently, she is creating a presentation about writing her first book and researching her next book, which is on a different topic than Git.

This person has a problem: whenever they run the same command(s) in the terminal within a short timeframe, they experience a strong urge to reduce the number of characters they need to type. They use a tool called atuin to keep track of their shell history. They recently added zsh completions to 2 of their custom shell functions. They implemented completions for their wm function to avoid typos when using a CLI time tracker called watson. They also created completions for their nv function to help with publishing npm packages, making it easier to recall the necessary flags.

Richard writes about programming on Little Pluses. His posts cover topics such as Git branch naming schemes, code self-review, and debugging patterns. He focuses on creating useful and composable content. He also has a page describing what he's doing now and what he's done before.

Sebastian Rollén maintains a blog at rollen.io. His posts cover a range of topics including Rails, git, veganism, and cryptocurrencies. He also writes about GnuPG and American Primitive.

Gary is interested in revealing the magic behind computers. He can be contacted @garysferrao.

Rick Umali was born in the Philippines in 1968 and moved to the United States at a young age. He was raised in Jersey City, New Jersey, and attended Catholic schools before graduating from Rensselaer in 1990. He moved to Boston and married Jenn in 1995. He has two brothers, Ron and Renato, and his parents live in New Jersey. Rick and Jenn live in Burlington (outside Boston) and have a daughter named Mia. He has been writing his blog, Rick's Ramblings, since 2001. He is the author of Learn Git in a Month of Lunches (Manning Publications). He works in computers.

This individual describes themselves as an explorer, fiddler, Git tree grower, Direct Acyclic Graph (DAG) / OS tree carer, and occasional database CRUDer. They value open communication and discussion about flaws within an organization. Their website is considered a work in progress and potentially a wiki, reflecting an unended quest.