If you want to create a new repository from scratch, I have not the slightest idea of how to do that from the UI, but after creating an empty repository on GitHub, you should be able to add a new remote from the commandline. Then finally, on the Unsynced Commits tab you can click Sync to synchronize your local repository with the remote, this will ask for your GitHub credentials. You can use the location picker on your GtiHub repository page to get the right clone url. When you click clone you can enter an existing GitHub repository location, use the "HTTPS" location of your repository. ![]() When you click the connect button in the toolbar (looks like a power plug), make sure your repository is listed under Local Git Repositories, or use the clone option to clone a repository to your system. Then, under Source Control, ensure that you have the "Microsoft Git Provider" enabled: ![]() If you're using Visual Studio 2013 or later, Git support is built in and doesn't require any plugin installation. And you must ensure that Git for Windows is installed (Visual Studio will prompt you to install it if you haven't done so). First of all, install Visual Studio 2012 Update 3 and the Visual Studio Tools for Git to enable Git support in 2012.
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