The top 20 Git commands that you should know

git init: Initialize a new Git repository
git clone: Clone an existing repository
git add: Add files to the staging area
git commit: Create a commit with the staged changes
git push: Push commits to a remote repository
git pull: Pull the latest changes from a remote repository
git branch: Create, list, or delete branches
git checkout: Switch to a different branch
git merge: Merge one branch into another
git stash: Stash changes that have not been staged or committed
git reset: Undo commits or move the branch pointer to a previous commit
git rebase: Rebase a branch onto another branch or commit
git tag: Add a tag to a commit
git fetch: Fetch changes from a remote repository without merging them
git diff: Show differences between commits, branches, or files
git show: Show details of a commit, including the changes it contains
git log: View the commit history of a repository
git grep: Search the contents of a repository for a specific string or pattern
git bisect: Perform a binary search through the commit history to find a bug
git cherry-pick: Apply the changes from a specific commit to the current branch

Tom Hastjarjanto has been using React.js since 2015. Connect with him at Twitter or LinkedIn.