Pull Requests in GitHub: The Key to Collaboration | What is a Pull Request? (Explained in 40 Secs!)

📌 What is a Pull Request in GitHub? 🤔 If you’re new to GitHub, you’ve probably heard about Pull Requests (PRs) but aren’t sure how they work. Don't worry—I’ve got you covered! 🚀

🔹 What is a Pull Request?
A Pull Request (PR) is a way to propose changes to a repository. Imagine you’re working on a group project, and you’ve made improvements to a file. Instead of changing the main project directly, you submit your work for review—that’s a pull request!

🔹 Real-Life Example:
Think of pull requests like submitting an assignment to a teacher. 📚 You make changes, submit them, and the teacher (repository owner) reviews, approves, or requests edits before adding them to the main file! ✅

🔹 Why are Pull Requests Important?
✅ Helps multiple developers collaborate on the same project. 🤝
✅ Allows project owners to review and approve changes before merging. 🔍
✅ Essential for open-source contributions on GitHub. 🌍

🔹 How to Create a Pull Request?
1️⃣ Fork a repository (if you don’t own it).
2️⃣ Create a new branch and make your changes.
3️⃣ Push your changes to GitHub.
4️⃣ Click on New Pull Request in the original repository.
5️⃣ Add a description, submit it, and wait for review! 🎯

🔹 What Happens Next?
🔄 The project owner can approve, request changes, or reject the PR. If approved, the changes get merged into the main project! 🚀

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