your coauthors) and then click the “Add” button.

Next, enter the email address (or Bitbucket username if you know it) of the collaborators you want to add to this repository (i.e. This shows that your repository has been setup on. You should now see something like the following screenshot. Click on the “Repositories” menu at the top and choose your newly created repository. Enter your password if requested to push the repository. Make sure the “Local Branch” “master” is checked. Finally, click the “Push” button to push the repository you have been working on to the remote one you just created. Set “Remote Name” to “ itn_remote” and click “OK”. Notice that now you have an entry in your list for “itn_project” that is hosted by Bitbucket. Set “Name” to “ itn_project“, add a description if desired, and make sure to uncheck the “Publicly Visible” option. Click the “Create New Repository …” button. Open SourceTree and click the “Settings” button. While you can create a new remote repository to connect to on, here we will do this from within SourceTree. Make sure you have either already completed the previous part of this tutorial, or that you already have a repository on SourceTree you want to link up with. In the first part of this tutorial we created a local git repository with SourceTree, committed a change, and reviewed the commit history.

Sourcetree dmg