On Mon, 16 Mar 2009 at 09:56, Greg Major wrote: > Do you have a local server or web server available at your place of > business? The state-of-the-art for software developers use is currently > a free product called Subversion. It has lots of support, a web and a Subversion isn't considered state of the art anymore, although it is definitely a fine product with lots of resources behind it. State of the art is now "distributed version control", such as Bazaar, Git, Mercurial, etc. (All of which are free, BTW.) The advantage of a DVCS (Distributed Version Control System) for a web developer is that you don't have to set up a repository for the version control information the way you do for Subversion. It can all be stored locally on your own machine, right in the directory where you are doing the work. Setup is almost instantaneous. That said, I'm not sure how good the GUI clients are for any of the DVCSes, since cutting edge software developers tend not to use GUIs as much :) I certainly haven't, which is why I can't comment on them. Subversion is an excellent choice; I just wanted to qualify that "State of the Art" statement :). -- R. David Murray http://www.bitdance.com