Your reseller customers can use Git for all kinds of projects, whether they’re moving around static files or managing WordPress theme updates. If they want to use Git, let them use Git! But maybe they don’t know how to open and sync with their own self-hosted repository. This is where you can save the day Read More >
Git
How to Use Git Version Control in cPanel
Do all of your Git stuff right from within your hosting account? Yes. With cPanel you can now host a private or public repository without paying premium costs to third party Git hosting services like GitHub or BitBucket. cPanel creation is no longer unlimited. Learn more about cPanel Pricing Changes and related FAQs. While Git Read More >
How to Point a Subdomain to GitHub Pages
You may recall, in a previous article, we explained how you can point a domain to GitHub to host a static site. In this article, we’re going to show you how you can do the same thing but for a subdomain. There are many reasons why you might want to use a subdomain. You may Read More >
How to Publish a Jekyll Site with Git
In this article, we’re going to show one way (among many) to automate the publishing process for a Jekyll site. This is an advanced article and requires referencing of other information. Where appropriate, links to supporting material have been provided. Before proceeding with this article, it is highly recommended that you familiarize yourself with Git. Read More >
How to Use a Custom Domain with GitHub Pages
In our previous GitHub Pages article, we showed you how you can create a static site and host it in your GitHub repository. This is a simple option for creating a site—with considerable limitations. Your GitHub Pages site will have its own URL based on your username and the name of the repository. However, you Read More >
How to Host a Static Site with GitHub Pages
In this article we’ll show you how you can easily host a basic website on your GitHub account using GitHub Pages. This can be valuable if you require an offsite resource to redirect visitors to in case of emergency hosting situations. For example, if you are undergoing maintenance or switching servers, you will be able Read More >
Using Your Github Account
In this article, we’re going to cover some of the basic functions and settings you have in your GitHub account. Using your GitHub account properly may mean different things for different users. In this article we’re going to cover the following: Log into your account Access your settings Delete your account After reading this article Read More >
Connect Local Project to a Github Repository
In this article, we’re going to learn how to connect a local project to a Github repository and—on the flip side—how to “clone” a GitHub repository to your computer. We have already demonstrated how you can use your InMotion Hosting account as a Git server, but we are using free Github hosting in this example. Read More >
How to Create a Repository on GitHub
Now that you have created an account with GitHub, you are ready to create a new repository. This would be a good time to check out our Git guide on using remote repositories. Basically, remote repositories are important for the following reasons: Provides a “hub” for your code Supports collaboration Decentralizes your code to protect Read More >
Why or Why Not Use Github?
We have already studied how you can use Git to manage versions of your software project. We have also shown you how you can use your InMotion Hosting server to host your own Git repository. Now, we will discuss why or why not use GitHub to host your remote repositories. Reasons Why You Might Consider Read More >