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Git ensures that changes are applied in the correct order and are not duplicated. This may lead to unexpected results if your branch reverts a previous commit. See [Reverting Uncommitted Changes](/refguide/using-version-control-in-studio-pro/#revert-previous-commit) in *Using Version Control in Studio Pro* for more information.
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Available scenarios are described in sections below.
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@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ You can revert changes in the **Changes** pane, from **Version Control** > **Rev
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You can also **Revert All Changes** while [merging](#merge). This will restore your app to the most recent commit, discarding changes creating by the merging process.
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### Reverting a Previous Commit
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### Reverting a Previous Commit {#revert-previous-commit}
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Changes that have been committed and pushed to the server can never be deleted from the history. However, you can make another commit to revert the changes. This is called **Reverse commit** in Studio Pro.
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