Two suggestions that go along with Git/Github
1) Learn how to investigate a codebase via git&github. There is a wealth of knowledge stored in there and no one really ever teaches you about it. I do believe someone wrote a book in this area but I can't recall it.
2) Learn how to use a diff tool. Sometime you will get into an issue with the code and everyone else's changes and you need to get comfortable with your process for getting through these. There is not a 'right' way here and lots of different tools but something I think is valuable.
The above two won't necessarily help you get a job but even when you start I think they are good things to learn that are outside the critical path of learning to code/learning some framework etc.
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Two suggestions that go along with Git/Github
1) Learn how to investigate a codebase via git&github. There is a wealth of knowledge stored in there and no one really ever teaches you about it. I do believe someone wrote a book in this area but I can't recall it.
2) Learn how to use a diff tool. Sometime you will get into an issue with the code and everyone else's changes and you need to get comfortable with your process for getting through these. There is not a 'right' way here and lots of different tools but something I think is valuable.
The above two won't necessarily help you get a job but even when you start I think they are good things to learn that are outside the critical path of learning to code/learning some framework etc.