How to connect your local repository to a remote one on GitHub.
A remote is a common repository that all team members use to exchange their changes. It's usually hosted on a server or a platform like GitHub. When you clone a repository, Git automatically sets up a remote named 'origin' that points to the URL you cloned from. If you initialized your own repository locally, you can connect it to a new remote repository you've created on GitHub. The command for this is `git remote add <name> <URL>`. The standard name for the primary remote is 'origin'. For example: `git remote add origin https://github.com/your-username/your-repo.git`. Once the remote is added, your local repository knows where to push changes to and fetch updates from. You can have multiple remotes for a single local repository, which can be useful for collaborating with different teams. You can always check your configured remotes using `git remote -v`, which will list the names and URLs of your connections.