The answer
No. Pushing shares commits with a remote repository. The feature becomes live only when the project's merge and deployment process releases that code.
How should completed features be committed and pushed to GitHub?
Does a successful Git push mean the feature is live?
More FAQs in How should completed features be committed and pushed to GitHub?
No. Stage the changes that belong to the feature and preserve unrelated work separately. This keeps the commit understandable and reduces accidental changes.
Confirm the target remote and branch, inspect the committed changes, and verify the relevant checks. Ensure no secrets or unintended artifacts entered the commit.
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