rev sem 1

public/assignments/week01.html

@@ -67,9 +67,7 @@
 					<img src="..\assets\images\SEM1.1.png"
 					alt="" width="100%" height="100%" > 
 					
-					<div class="col-4"><span class="image fit"><img src="..\assets\images\SEM1.1.png"
-							alt="" /></span></div>
-				
+									
 				<p>Next, I reviewed the code, looked at the elements that made it up, the labels, styles and other 
 					elements to know how I could use them in a useful way for this project, eliminating code that I 
 					did not use at the moment or that I did not like.</p>
@@ -82,6 +80,46 @@
 					
 				<div class="col-4"><span class="image fit"><img src="..\assets\images\evid003.JPG"
 						alt="" /></span></div>
+
+
+				<h2>I should have learned to use GIT, but what the hell is it?</h2>
+
+				<p>Git is a Distributed Version Control System (DVCS) used to save different versions of a file 
+					(or set of files) so that any version is retrievable whenever you want.</p>
+
+				<p>Git also makes it easy to check in and compare different versions of a file. This means that details 
+					about what changed, who changed what, or who initiated a proposal can be reviewed at any time. As I 
+					progressed in editing the page I found more functions that made me investigate a little more about the 
+					codes and how to edit them, I played a little more with the styles and visually experienced each effect 
+					related to the change made.</p>
+
+				<p>This Version Control System (VCS) refers to the method used to save reliable and collaborative versions 
+						of a file for future reference.</p>
+
+				<P>To get the best out of Git, it's important to understand how Git manages your files.</P>
+
+				<P>File states in Git</P>
+				<P>In Git there are three primary stages (conditions) that a file can be in: modified state, prepared state, 
+					or committed state.</P>
+
+				<h4>• Modified status</h4>
+				<P>A file in the modified state is a reviewed – but not committed (unchecked) file. In other words, files 
+					in the modified state are files that you have modified, but have not explicitly instructed Git to check.</P>
+
+				<h4>• Ready state</h4>
+				<P>Files in the prepared stage are modified files that have been selected – in their current state (version) – and 
+					are being prepared to be saved (committed) to the repository. git during the next commit snapshot. Once the file 
+					is prepared it implies that you have explicitly authorized Git to version control that file.</P>
+
+				<h4>• Confirmed status</h4>
+
+				<P>Files in the committed state are files that have been saved to the repository. git successfully. Therefore, 
+					a committed file is a file for which you have checked in its staged version to the Git directory (folder).</P>
+
+				<p>In my case I am using Git Hub Desktop and the window looks like this.</p>	
+
+				<img src="..\assets\images\sem1github.png"
+					alt="" width="100%" height="100%" > 
 			
 				<p>As I progressed in editing the page I found more functions that made me investigate a little more 
 					about the codes and how to edit them, I played a little more with the styles and visually experienced