Update about-forks.md: move a non-difference out of the list of diffe… (#38913)
Co-authored-by: Sharra-writes <sharra-writes@github.com>
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@@ -46,9 +46,10 @@ Forking a repository is similar to duplicating a repository, with the following
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* Code pushed to a fork is visible to all repositories in the fork network, even after that fork is deleted.
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* You can use a pull request to suggest changes from your fork to the upstream repository.
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* You can bring changes from the upstream repository to your fork by synchronizing your fork with the upstream repository.
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* Forks have their own members, branches, tags, labels, policies, issues, pull requests, discussions, actions, projects, and wikis.
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* Forks inherit the restrictions of their upstream repositories. For example, branch protection rules cannot be passed down if the upstream repository belongs to an organization on a {% data variables.product.prodname_free_team %} plan.
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Like duplicated repositories, forks have their own members, branches, tags, labels, policies, issues, pull requests, discussions, actions, projects, and wikis.
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## Further reading
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* [AUTOTITLE](/pull-requests/collaborating-with-pull-requests/getting-started/about-collaborative-development-models)
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