When you clone a repository you own, you provide it with a remote URL that tells Git where to fetch and push updates. If you want to collaborate with the original repository, you'd add a new remote URL, …

To add the remote and push the repository, confirm yes when asked to add the remote and push the commits to the current branch. Alternatively, to skip all the prompts, supply the path to the repository …

As you commit changes to your project locally, you can push those changes to GitHub from GitHub Desktop so that others may access them from the remote repository.

If you're already familiar with Git, and you're looking for information on how to upload a locally-stored Git repository to GitHub, see Adding locally hosted code to GitHub.

You can upload and commit an existing file to a repository on GitHub or by using the command line.

Select the "Organization" dropdown menu, then either click the organization where you want to publish the repository, or, to publish the repository to your personal account, click None.

After making changes to a file in your codespace you can quickly commit the changes and push your update to the remote repository.

The easiest way to connect a repository to a container package is to publish the package from a workflow using ${{secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN}}, as the repository that contains the workflow is linked …

In this tutorial, you'll learn how to publish Docker images to a registry, such as Docker Hub or GitHub Packages, as part of your continuous integration (CI) workflow.

We recommend the default maximum of 5 branch or tag updates allowed in one push. The minimum value is 2, because Git requires two branch updates to rename a branch in a single push: delete …