In Git, a branch is like a separate workspace where you can make changes and try new ideas without affecting the main project. Think of it as a "parallel universe" for your code.

Merging in Git means combining the changes from one branch into another. This is how you bring your work together after working separately on different features or bug fixes.

The Git commands are mostly the same, but some steps (like connecting to a remote or pushing code) might look a little different depending on the platform you choose.

What is Git? Git is a popular version control system. It was created by Linus Torvalds in 2005, and has been maintained by Junio Hamano since then. It is used for: Tracking code changes …

Branch A branch is a parallel version of your repository. Used to develop features independently. Learn more on our Git Branch page

If something goes wrong or you want to stop the rebase, use git rebase --abort. This will put your branch back to how it was before you started rebasing.

What is a Merge Conflict? A merge conflict happens when two branches change the same part of a file. Git can't decide which change to keep, so you have to choose. You must resolve the …

Use Branches Create branches for features, fixes, and experiments to keep your main branch stable. This way, you can work on new ideas without affecting the main codebase. Why? …

Exercise: Git Branch Merge Drag and drop the correct command to merge the hello-you branch into the current branch.

This command saves your changes and cleans your working directory so you can safely switch tasks or branches. Your changes are now saved in a stack. What is a stash stack? Each time …