A remote repository is a version of your project that is hosted on a remote server, such as GitHub. Remote repositories allow you to collaborate with others, share your work, and keep your local repository in sync with the latest changes.

To add a remote repository, use the git remote add command followed by a name for the remote and the remote repository URL. To remove a remote, use the git remote remove command followed by the name of the remote.

To fetch changes from a remote repository, use the git fetch command followed by the name of the remote. This will download the changes but not merge them into your local branch. To fetch and merge changes, use the git pull command followed by the name of the remote and the branch you want to pull from.

To push your local changes to a remote repository, use the git push command followed by the name of the remote and the branch you want to push to. This will update the remote repository with your latest changes.

• Navigate to github.com/eriknewland/gitty
• Fork the eriknewland/gitty repository on GitHub
• Then, clone your forked repository to your local machine
• Add the original eriknewland/gitty repository as a remote named 'upstream' using the git remote add command.

• Create a new branch in your local repository and make some changes to the code
• Commit your changes and push the new branch to your forked repository on GitHub
• Then, create a pull request in your own repository to merge the changes from the new branch into the 'main' branch
• Review and approve the pull request.