Commits are basically your project’s “save points.”
But not all commits are created equal. A clean commit history makes you look like you actually know what you're doing — and future you will THANK you.
📌 A Good Commit Should Be:
Small and focused
One logical change (not 10 unrelated edits)
Described clearly in the message
Easy to undo if needed
✅ Golden rule: “One commit = one meaningful change.”
📚 Example: Making a Commit (Git)
Output will appear here...
📝 Good Commit Message Examples
good: "Add dark mode toggle"
good: "Fix crash when user submits empty form"
bad: "stuff"
bad: "update things idk"
🧠 Pro Tips
💡 Use git add -p to stage only parts of a file — super useful when you accidentally coded too much at once.
