What are Git-enabled applications?

A Git-enabled application is one where:

• The application is version-controlled using Git.

• All local changes are initially stored in your browser’s LocalDataStore.

• You can push local changes to a remote repository, such as GitHub, GitLab, or self-hosted Git servers.

• You can pull changes from the remote repository to keep your local copy current.

Key Benefits of a Git-Enabled Approach

• Version Control: Track changes, roll back, and collaborate with your team.

• Flexibility: Choose between having one application per repository or multiple applications in a single multi-module repository.

• Branching: Work on protected branches, create feature branches, and safely merge changes.