Whether you are a professional or an amateur developer, you've likely heard about the concept of version control. You may know that adding a new feature, fixing a broken one, or stepping back to a previous condition is a daily routine.
This requires the use of a powerful tool that can help you take care of your work, allowing you to move around your project quickly and without friction.
There are many tools for this job on the market, both proprietary and open source. Usually, you will find Version Control Systems (VCS) and Distributed Version Control Systems (DVCS). Some examples of centralized tools are Concurrent Version System (CVS), Subversion (SVN), Team Foundation Server (TFS), and Perforce Helix. While in ...
