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
A repository contains all of your code, your files, and each file's revision history. You can discuss and manage your work within the repository.| GitHub Docs
GitHub CLI is a command-line tool that brings pull requests, issues, GitHub Actions, and other GitHub features to your terminal, so you can do all your work in one place.| GitHub Docs
This glossary introduces common Git and GitHub terminology.| 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
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
A fork is a new repository that shares code and visibility settings with the original “upstream” repository.| GitHub Docs
Take GitHub to the command line| GitHub CLI