In the previous article, you acquired fundamental knowledge about merging in Git, which enables you to integrate changes between two branches. However, merging often creates a new merge commit, which can sometimes lead to a cluttered commit history. As an alternative to merging, Git offers a feature called rebasing, which not only allows you to accomplish the same tasks as merging but also provides the ability to rewrite the commit history. Let’s delve into this article to explore the common usage of rebasing.