Rebase conflicts occur when Git cannot automatically merge changes during branch reapplication, requiring manual conflict resolution to complete the rebase. As the creator of CoreUI, a widely used open-source UI library, I’ve resolved countless rebase conflicts in collaborative development throughout my 25 years of development experience. The most systematic approach is resolving conflicts file by file, staging resolved files, and using git rebase –continue to proceed. This method maintains clean commit history, preserves individual commits, and ensures all changes integrate correctly after rebase.

Resolving merge conflicts in Git enables collaborative development by handling competing changes when multiple developers modify the same code sections. As the creator of CoreUI with over 11 years of Git experience managing large development teams, I’ve resolved countless merge conflicts in enterprise projects and open-source repositories. From my expertise, the most systematic approach is understanding conflict markers, carefully reviewing changes, and using merge tools for complex conflicts to maintain code quality. This process ensures all developer contributions are properly integrated while preserving the intended functionality of both change sets.