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Editorial policy

How Git guidance is selected, sourced, command-tested, reviewed, corrected, and protected from low-value automation.

Last updated: September 4, 2026

Primary-source first

Technical claims are based first on Git documentation and official provider documentation. Secondary sources may add context but do not replace primary evidence.

Command verification

Commands that can be tested safely are exercised in disposable repositories. Verification records the scenario and expected state transition. A local test does not prove a command is suitable for every production repository.

Safety

Potentially destructive commands receive an explicit warning, a safer alternative, and a backup step. We do not present force push, hard reset, clean, or broad checkout restoration as casual fixes.

Automated content

Automation may propose up to two pages per run, but zero is valid. Publication requires unique intent, primary sources, command verification where applicable, internal links, and all quality gates. Draft or review content is not indexed or automatically published.

Corrections

Material corrections update the review date and should explain changed behavior when it affects user safety. A verified correction channel is required before public launch.