While it's commonly used to copy remote repositories from platforms like GitHub or GitLab, you can also clone a local repository right on your computer. Before you begin, ensure you have the following: Git Installed: You need to have Git installed on your machine.

Once you're on the repository page, locate the "Code" button. This button will reveal a dropdown menu containing the URL of the repository. You can choose to copy the URL using HTTPS or SSH, depending on your setup: HTTPS: Suitable for most users, especially if you haven't set up SSH keys on your GitHub account.

To begin, open your terminal (on macOS or Linux) or command prompt (on Windows). This is where you'll execute the Git commands to clone the repository. Step 2: Navigate to the local path. Use the cd command, followed by the directory path on your computer, to navigate to the location where you want to store the cloned repository.

A GitHub repository is an online storage space where you store all the files, code, and documentation for a project. It allows you to track changes, share your work, and collaborate on the same codebase.