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<h2>3.0 Discussion</h2>
<h3>3.1 Feature Set</h3>
Git provides file versioning services only, whereas Fossil adds an
integrated [./wikitheory.wiki | wiki],
[./bugtheory.wiki | ticketing & bug tracking],
[./embedddeddoc.wiki | embedded documentation], and
[./event.wiki | News/Blog features].
These additional capabilities are available for Git as 3rd-party
user-installed add-ons, but with Fossil they are integrated into
the design. One way to describe Fossil is that it is
"[https://github.com/ | github]-in-a-box".
<h3>3.2 Sharding versus Replicating</h3>
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<h2>3.0 Discussion</h2>
<h3>3.1 Feature Set</h3>
Git provides file versioning services only, whereas Fossil adds an
integrated [./wikitheory.wiki | wiki],
[./bugtheory.wiki | ticketing & bug tracking],
[./embeddeddoc.wiki | embedded documentation], and
[./event.wiki | News/Blog features].
These additional capabilities are available for Git as 3rd-party
user-installed add-ons, but with Fossil they are integrated into
the design. One way to describe Fossil is that it is
"[https://github.com/ | github]-in-a-box".
<h3>3.2 Sharding versus Replicating</h3>
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at a time. Git encourages a programming model where each developer
works in his or her own branch and then merges changes up the hierarchy
until they reach the master branch.
Fossil is designed for smaller and non-hierarchical teams where all
developers are operating directly on the master branch, or at most
a small number of well defined branches.
The [concepts.wiki#workflow | autosync] mode of Fossil makes it easy
for multiple developers to work on a single branch and maintain
linear development on that branch and avoid needless forking
and merging.
<h3>3.3 Branches</h3>
Git (and especially GitHub) encourages a workflow where each developer
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at a time. Git encourages a programming model where each developer
works in his or her own branch and then merges changes up the hierarchy
until they reach the master branch.
Fossil is designed for smaller and non-hierarchical teams where all
developers are operating directly on the master branch, or at most
a small number of well defined branches.
The [./concepts.wiki#workflow | autosync] mode of Fossil makes it easy
for multiple developers to work on a single branch and maintain
linear development on that branch and avoid needless forking
and merging.
<h3>3.3 Branches</h3>
Git (and especially GitHub) encourages a workflow where each developer
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