With Git you have the possibility to work on a project in peace and without any risk, while at the same time your team members also continue their respective tasks. The use of individual repositories makes it possible. However, when you have completed your changes and want to integrate them into the entire project, the Git Command Git Push helps you to do this. Using this command, you upload content from your local repository to the remote repository, which in turn is accessible to the other developers. Git Push is a very important tool for the success of your project.
The command works as a counterpart to Git Fetch and Git Pull respectively. While these two commands allow you to pull content from a remote repository to your local repository, Git Push goes the other way. Through these commands, many operations take place simultaneously - in this way, Git differs from SVN. Once your changes are complete, you then simply upload them to the remote repository. It is important to note that Git Push overwrites other changes. The command should be used with care accordingly.