Apply your knowledge by building a project

Git tagging allows you to mark what's essential in your project's history. These tags act like permanent markers, making it easier to reference important versions or milestones of your code. Tags are typically used to mark releases or significant points in your project's development. Unlike branches, tags do not change or move when you make new changes, which means you can always find and use them whenever you need to. Your task for this project is to create tags to mark important moments.

In 1996 The Roslin Institute from Scotland cloned a sheep called Dolly. A big step in the history of humankind. You don't need to clone a sheep in this project, don't worry. Instead of Dolly, clone a remote repository. A clone is a copy of a repository, created in a new directory. The aim is usually to make a local copy of a remote repository that is hosted on a third-party service. After this, you can work on your local copy, make changes, and push the changes back.

Git is a version control system that helps multiple developers collaborate on a project. It tracks changes made to the project's files over time and allows you to revert to a previous snapshot if something goes wrong. Git's branching and merging capabilities help you work on new features or bug fixes, experiment safely, and integrate changes smoothly. This project offers you a chance to work and prepare your branches.