This video tutorial explains the concept of remote branches in Git, including how they function and how to manage them. It covers the creation and use of remote tracking branches, the process of sharing branches with collaborators, and the commands needed to fetch and merge changes from remote repositories. Additionally, it discusses the importance of deleting completed branches to maintain a clean repository. The tutorial provides practical examples and commands to help users effectively manage branches in a collaborative environment.

What is a remote tracking branch in Git?

• A local branch that tracks changes in a remote branch

• A remote branch that tracks changes in a local branch

• A branch that is automatically merged with the master branch

• A branch that is only available on the remote server

How can you share a branch with other collaborators in Git?

• By merging it with the master branch

• By creating a new local branch

• By deleting the branch locally

• By pushing it to a remote server

What command is used to create a tracking branch in Git?

• git branch -m

• git checkout -b

• git push origin

• git fetch origin

What does the 'git fetch' command do?

• It merges changes from the remote branch into the local branch

• It retrieves data from remote repositories without modifying the local copy

• It deletes the remote branch

• It creates a new branch on the remote server

Why should you delete a branch once a feature is completed?

• To automatically merge it with the master branch

• To reduce clutter and prevent checking out inactive branches

• To prevent other collaborators from accessing it

• To increase the size of the repository