Now in VS Code, the file name appears in green text, and a new bubble icon has appeared over the Source Control icon.In this example, I’ll create a new file called sample-file.txt. Let’s create a new sample file by clicking the page icon with the green plus over it.In that heading are a few icons to create a new file or even a new folder. In this example, I have a section titled VMWARE-SCRIPTS that has the content I downloaded in the prior post. If the Explorer isn’t open, simply go to View > Explore (or use the keyboard shortcut CTRL + SHIFT + E) to open it. In the left pane should be the Explorer view.If it’s not already open, go ahead and launch Visual Studio Code.In this post, I wanted to focus on staging, committing, and pushing content back up to GitHub. Previously in Part 4, we configured Visual Studio Code to establish a connection and download content from GitHub. For the fifth and final portion of my Git Integration with VS Code blog series, this post focuses on Synchronizing Content with GitHub.
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