If you've previously worked with GitHub, you might be familiar with the GitHub flow, a rigid workflow which recommends only having a continuous master branch, from which features are branched off and then merged into when created. Any code in the master branch is theoretically ready for deployment and continuous release with the help of a CI/CD platform:
The main difference between the GitHub and GitLab flows is the flexibility of the latter. It provides blueprints for a number of different scenarios, each with slight differences in environment setup to cater to your project's needs. GitLab also avoids recommending ...
