Cool-Projects: A Collection of C# Educational Projects

This repository contains a series of projects created while learning C# and fundamental programming concepts like Data Structures and Algorithms.

My Daily Git Workflow (A Quick Reference Guide)

This is a simple, repeatable workflow for saving work and keeping the local repository in sync with GitHub.

Step 1: git pull (Start of Session)

Always run this command before starting new work. It fetches the latest version of the project from GitHub and ensures your local copy is up-to-date.

git pull

Step 2: Make Changes

Work on the code. Add new features, fix bugs, create new projects, etc. dotnet new console -n //AppName

Step 3: git add (Stage Changes)

After making changes, you need to stage them. This tells Git which files you want to include in your next save point (commit).

To see what you've changed:

git status

To stage all of your changes:

git add .

Step 4: git commit (Save Your Work)

A commit is a permanent snapshot of your staged changes. Always use a clear, descriptive message.

git commit -m "Your descriptive message goes here"

Example: git commit -m "Implement factorial function using recursion"

Step 5: git push (Upload to GitHub)

This command uploads your new commit(s) from your local machine to the remote repository on GitHub.

git push