The terminal commands you'll actually use
Use the terminal with confidence on Windows or Mac: know where you are, move between folders, run, build and install your project, check your Git history, stop anything that's running, and read a command before you run it.
Why this matters
You've been typing terminal commands since Module 1, mostly by copying them from a lesson. That works, until something unexpected happens: the terminal is in the wrong folder, a command never finishes, or the AI suggests a command you've never seen.
The good news is that you don't need hundreds of commands. Professional web developers use the same ten or so every day. Learn those properly and the terminal stops being a black box where scary text appears, and becomes what it really is: a very direct way of telling your laptop what to do.
There's a safety reason too. In Stage 2, Cursor's Agent will often want to run commands for you, like installing a package. It asks before it runs them. After this lesson, you'll be able to read what it wants to run, and decide.
In the full lesson
- The idea in plain English
- Do it
- Check it worked
- Quick check
- What you can do now
The step-by-step, the prompt to copy, the video and the check-it-worked list, for every lesson in all 15 modules. GHS 399 ($40), paid once by mobile money or card, yours to keep.