<ul><li>In this article, we’ll take you beyond the basics and dive into advanced Git.</li><li>Git’s branching mechanism allows you to work on different features or fixes in isolation, without disrupting the main codebase.</li><li>There are two main ways to create and switch branches in Git.</li><li>Once you’ve made your changes on a branch, it’s time to merge them back into the main branch.</li><li>Merge conflicts are like the “awkward dinner conversations” of Git.</li><li>When you’re working solo or collaborating, remote repositories are your best friend.</li><li>Rebasing is a powerful tool, but it’s like the “nuclear option” for commit history — use with caution!</li><li>Ever realized you made a small mistake right after committing? Don’t worry — you don’t have to create a whole new commit to fix it. Git lets you amend the last commit.</li><li>Git is powerful, but some commands can be long and cumbersome. Instead of typing out the full command every time, you can alias them to something shorter and more memorable.</li><li>Working with Git in a team environment requires some extra care to keep everything organized.</li></ul>

Mastering Git (Part 2): Going Beyond the Basics

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