Branch in here darling

Branches let you work on new features, fix bugs, or try out wild ideas without messing up the main version of your code. When you make a branch, you're basically saying, “Let me try something new over here without changing what’s already working.” If everything goes well, you can merge it back into the main project. If not, no worries—you just toss that branch away like it never happened.

Branches are super important because they keep things organized and safe. Imagine if everyone in a group project edited the same Google Doc at the same time with no rules—it would be total chaos. Branches make sure each person can work on their own thing, test it, and then combine it smoothly when it's ready (use Pull Requests for this darling). It’s like teamwork with boundaries, so the project doesn't turn into a big digital mess.

Anyone using READ.me's here?

READ.mes have been in style since the mid 70s. Read more below.

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Now what are wireframes?

Hang on to your ropes because there's more we'll tell you.

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