To understand Git and the concept of version control, looking at version control from an historical perspective is helpful. There have been three generations of version control software.

Git, the open source distributed software version control system pioneered by Linux founder Linus Torvalds in 2005, is now gaining real momentum with developers. But don’t count out rivals like ...

Now that you’ve deployed a Git repository, it’s time to switch to Joplin and install the export2git, which not only lets you save your notes as .md files for the Git repo, but can even commit ...

When developers perform distributed version control with Git, they should no longer think of the development workspace as simply a collection of files and folders stored on the file system. Git ...

Git is a distributed version control tool that runs locally on your computer, and that you can use to manage your project’s source history. GitHub is a cloud-based platform built around the Git ...

Git belongs to a family of software products that do revision (or version) control. The idea is that you can develop software (for example) and keep track of each revision.

In fact, I’m talking about Git, the version control system. Last time I talked about how the program came to be and offered you a few tutorials.

JJ redefines traditional version control by replacing Git’s static branches with a branchless model. Instead of relying on named branches, Jujutsu enables you to work with anonymous branching ...

The latest version of Linus Torvalds' Git version-control system brings experimental support for the SHA-256 cryptographic hash, moving it away from its reliance on the less safe SHA-1.