The correct option is Managing local repositories, creating branches, and using a graphical interface.

GitHub Desktop is designed to make everyday Git tasks easier through a point and click experience. It lets you add or clone a local repository and it provides simple workflows to create and switch branches, commit changes, and synchronize with remotes. The application focuses on a graphical interface so you can stage files, review diffs, resolve many merge conflicts, and push or pull without needing to use the command line for common actions.

Automated testing, continuous integration, and release pipelines is incorrect because those capabilities belong to continuous integration services such as GitHub Actions or other CI tools rather than the Desktop client.

Web based code editing, cloud file versioning, and hosted repositories is incorrect because those are features of GitHub on the web where repositories are hosted and edited online, while Desktop is a local application that works with repositories on your machine and syncs with remotes.

Command line Git console, live coauthoring, and project milestones is incorrect because GitHub Desktop does not include its own integrated command line console and it does not provide real time coauthoring or project milestone management, which belong to other tools such as your editor or GitHub Issues and Projects.

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