When I do that, you'll see it in the list of local bookmarks. Now, I'll drag and drop a git repository folder onto the SourceTree window. When we create accounts on BitBucket and GitHub, we'll come back and add them at that time. I'm not going to add any accounts at this time. Choose whether or not you want to "Help improve SourceTree".Go to the "Applications" folder and double click on "SourceTree" to open the application.Drag the "SourceTree.app" icon onto the "Applications" directory icon.Then, as we progress in the series, we'll come back to SourceTree to see what our commands have done. So, in this video we'll install SourceTree which will do just that. However, when you're just getting started, it can be useful to use a GUI (or Graphical User Interface) to visualize what's happening each time you enter a command. And once you understand what happens when you type each Git command, chances are you'll be just as happy to do the same. If you ask the average Git user, what program they use to interface with Git, chances are pretty high that they'll say "the command line".
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