by Jesse Campbell - Wednesday, 24 November 2010, 05:49 PM
SVN allows people to
edit files without interfering with each other. It is similar to
Windows File Sharing. Instead of locking a file that is in use, it uses
a system of saves called "commits" and reads called "updates". It also
keeps a history of the changes made.
When you make changes you must commit them. If there is a warning icon,
right-click and try some of the SVN menu functions like add, commit, or
update.
Here is a screenshot tutorial to help you configure TortoiseSVN with Google Code.