Maybe just as important: make sure the changes in a commit are related. `git blame` is a criminally underused feature, possibly because the benefits only become

Maybe just as important: make sure the changes in a commit are related. `git blame` is a criminally underused feature, possibly because the benefits only become clear after you've had the discipline of paying attention to what goes in a commit. However, being able to pull up the context of related code right from the context of the line you're looking at [1] (from my post at [2]) can be very valuable. [1] https://vincenttunru.com/img/Commits-are-documentation/annotations.png https://vincenttunru.com/img/Commits-are-documentation/annot... [2] https://vincenttunru.com/Spend-effort-on-your-Git-commits/ https://vincenttunru.com/Spend-effort-on-your-Git-commits/