commits

In software development, commits are like saved versions of a project’s code at a specific point in time. When a developer makes changes—such as fixing a bug or adding a feature—they "commit" those changes to the project’s history. Each commit includes a description explaining what was done, allowing team members to track progress, review changes, and revert to previous versions if needed. Think of commits as snapshots that document the evolution of a project, helping ensure organized, collaborative, and manageable development.