CI/CD with GitHub Actions & Jenkins
Welcome, champion! 🔥
You've mastered 0 of 179 lessons. Start your first lesson free — no signup needed.
About this course
CI/CD with GitHub Actions & Jenkins teaches how a commit becomes a tested, packaged and deployed release. It starts from a single pipeline run, where a commit triggers stages, jobs and steps, and then moves through GitHub Actions workflows, Jenkinsfile pipelines, testing and quality gates, Docker images in pipelines, deployment, rollbacks and debugging failed runs. The course has 179 lessons and about 1342 minutes of content. Each lesson is a short reading card with narration and diagrams, followed by MCQ practice with an explanation for every answer.
Who this CI/CD course is for
Freshers and early-career developers who push code every day but have never owned the pipeline will find the course a direct route into that work. It also suits DevOps and build engineering aspirants, and testers who want to understand where their automated tests run. You should be comfortable with basic Git commands; if not, start with Git and GitHub version control. Learners aiming at wider DevOps roles can follow this course with cloud and DevOps engineering.
How MCQ practice works on Abekus
Each lesson is a short reading card with narration and diagrams, such as a picture of jobs linked by needs ordering in a workflow, or a view of how a Jenkins controller hands stages to agents. After the card, you answer MCQ practice items one at a time. Every answer comes with an explanation, so a wrong choice shows you why the correct option works. The course runs guided or self-paced, so you can follow the curriculum in order or move at your own pace. It is free with Abekus Pro, and otherwise it is paid in credits.
MCQ practice vs video courses for CI/CD
Udemy and Coursera host long video courses where an instructor writes one pipeline on screen. That format suits learners who want to watch a full setup from start to finish. This course asks you to make the decisions a pipeline owner makes: which trigger fits a nightly job, why a cache key keeps missing, whether a secret belongs at repository or environment level, or which failure is a flaky environment rather than a real bug. MCQ practice in short sessions suits learners who need to build that judgement quickly before interviews or a first DevOps task.
Best way to learn CI/CD
Keep a small repository of your own and add one pipeline feature after each topic: a pull request trigger, then a matrix build, then a Docker image push. Answer each MCQ before reading its explanation, and note the option you nearly picked. Return to Permissions and Tokens and Reading Failure Logs a few days later, since both cause most real pipeline failures. When you reach Rollbacks, write down how you would redeploy a previous image tag, because that step is easy to forget until a release breaks.