GitHub limits the size of files you can track in regular Git repositories. Learn how to track or remove files that are beyond the limit.| GitHub Docs
If your code is stored locally on your computer and is tracked by Git or not tracked by any version control system (VCS), you can import the code to GitHub using GitHub CLI or Git commands.| GitHub Docs
You can upload and commit an existing file to a repository on GitHub or by using the command line.| GitHub Docs
When you create a repository on GitHub, it exists as a remote repository. You can clone your repository to create a local copy on your computer and sync between the two locations.| GitHub Docs
You can attribute a commit to more than one author by adding one or more Co-authored-by trailers to the commit's message. Co-authored commits are visible on GitHub.| GitHub Docs
GitHub Desktop tracks all changes to all files as you edit them. You can decide how to group the changes to create meaningful commits.| GitHub Docs
You can create a new repository on your personal account or any organization where you have sufficient permissions.| GitHub Docs
Create a pull request to propose and collaborate on changes to a repository. These changes are proposed in a branch, which ensures that the default branch only contains finished and approved work.| GitHub Docs
Rulesets help you to control how people can interact with branches and tags in a repository.| GitHub Docs
You can protect important branches by setting branch protection rules, which define whether collaborators can delete or force push to the branch and set requirements for any pushes to the branch, such as passing status checks or a linear commit history.| GitHub Docs
Sensitive data can be removed from the history of a repository if you can carefully coordinate with everyone who has cloned it and you are willing to manage the side effects.| GitHub Docs