The first thing I recommend is getting yourself a copy of the most recent Subversion Manual. Committing changes back to the repository Creating a local working directory from a repository Loading source code into a repository using TSVN
#TORTOISE SVN CLIENT DOWNLOAD FOR WINDOWS 8 64 BIT INSTALL#
Install TSVN on the server and create a repository Create a repository on the server with SVN command line *There is a One-Step process that installs SVN, TSVN, sets up the service, downloads the documentation, and creates the first repository - I didn't take this route because I wanted a little more control and understanding of what I was putting on my machines. The names and aliases used in this article can and probably should be changed to meet your needs. I've written this article with the beginner in mind, some of the steps and images may seem redundant and unnecessary but I included them so that there would be as little confusion as possible. Some of the pictures in this article have been resized.
TortoiseSVN will be referred to as TSVN.When I mention 'Explorer' or 'explorer' I'm referring to the Windows file manager.I've laid out this article in a step by step method using the practices that I feel give the best results for my situation, there are always ways to customize this process and I will mention some of these as the steps progress.
I chose Subversion based on its ease of use and understanding, the documentation provided is very easy to understand and navigate through, also you can't beat the cost - FREE. In this article I will walk through the process of installing Subversion and getting started using this very useful version control tool.
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