The video tutorial explains the process of using git push to transfer local commits to GitHub, emphasizing the importance of local development and remote backups. It highlights GitHub's features for collaboration, such as adding contributors, and introduces GitHub Actions for continuous integration and deployment. The tutorial concludes with a brief overview of other Git cloud platforms to be discussed in the next video.

What happens to a commit on your local computer before you push it to GitHub?

• It is shared with all collaborators.

• It is automatically added to GitHub's timeline.

• It is deleted from your local computer.

• It remains only on your local computer.

Why might you push your code to GitHub at the end of the day?

• To notify all collaborators of changes.

• To ensure a remote backup is available.

• To delete the local copy of the code.

• To automatically deploy the code to production.

What feature allows you to add other people to your GitHub project?

• GitHub Pages

• Collaborators

• GitHub Actions

• GitHub Issues

What is the purpose of GitHub Actions?

• To track project milestones.

• To store large files.

• To manage project issues.

• To create a CI/CD pipeline.

What will the next video discuss according to the transcript?

• Advanced GitHub features

• Git cloud platform alternatives

• GitHub pricing plans

• GitHub security settings