8.2 Basic Work Cycle
The typical work cycle looks like this:
  1. Create a working Copy
  2. Update your working copy.
  3. Make your changes. The most common changes that you'll make are edits to the contents of your existing. But sometimes you need to add, remove, copy and move
  4. Review your changes.
  5. Fix your mistakes. Nobody's perfect, so as you review your changes, you may spot something that's not quite right. Sometimes the easiest way to fix a mistake is start all over again from scratch.
  6. Resolve any conflicts (merge others' changes). In the time it takes you to make and review your changes, others might have made and published changes, too. You'll want to integrate their changes into your working copy to avoid the potential out-of-dateness scenarios when you attempt to publish your own.
  7. Publish (commit) your changes. Now others can see your work, too!