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Table Of Contents
Mastering Application Development with Force.com
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Back in the early seventies, an engineer at Bell labs released the Source Code Control System, or SCCS. SCCS was an early attempt at maintaining records of changes made to source code. SCCS gave way to Revision Control System, or RCS, and RCS in turn gave way to Concurrent Versions System, or CVS. Eventually, CVS faced competition from newer, distributed version control systems such as Git and Mercurial. Each of these platforms inherited one or more crucial ideas, or components, or from their predecessors while still bringing new features and innovations to the table. Regardless of their individual features and innovations, all of them attempt to solve one basic problem: tracking and maintaining the history of files and projects. These tools are collectively called Version Control Systems or just Version Control, but they lead to an interesting question: why track and maintain the history of text files? The answer is at once both obvious and non-intuitive...
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