LearnGitBranching now has lessons on git fetch, push, and pull

I really like the approach and the visuals. I almost never think of Git visually and this opens a whole new dimension for me. I&#x27;m looking forward to discover techniques and workflows outside of my everyday patterns. Thank you for sharing this with the world.<p>However, the interface is often confusing. For example, I&#x27;m not sure what to do with the avalanche of dialogs at the beginning. So I just navigated to the earliest &#x27;1&#x27; button and pressed that. Also, the &quot;goal&quot; graph at the beginning of each exercise disappears, and I don&#x27;t know how to recall it. Finally, the goal objectives can&#x27;t be displayed at the same time that the console is active, and &quot;help level&quot; restarts the entire level description. It would be nice if both the goal graph and the list of objectives were both visible during the exercise. (If this is indeed possible, I obviously missed it.)

I beat the main game and now you guys are adding more levels! Argh, I&#x27;m trying to get work done here!

i feel like my flow is always different than these types of tutorials:<p><pre><code> git checkout master git pull git checkout -b my-working-branch git add &lt;files&gt; git commit -m &quot;some description&quot; git add &lt;files&gt; git commit -m &quot;review comments or other changes&quot; git checkout master git checkout -b my-working-branch-squashed git merge --squash my-working-branch git commit git checkout master git pull git cherry-pick &lt;hash from squashed commit&gt; git push </code></pre> this way i can push a single commit that may have been comprised of multiple commits on my working branch. i haven&#x27;t come across a tutorial that does it this way. am i doing it wrong. this flow works well for me.

This is totally awesome!