I agree with this. I've been using cvs as my source control system of choice as a solo developer on my own projects for years and haven't switched to anything

I agree with this. I've been using cvs as my source control system of choice as a solo developer on my own projects for years and haven't switched to anything newer. I use git at work, but it's not worth the hassle for me at home. The workflow with cvs for me is basically "cvs update" (in case I need to know what changed) and "cvs commit". I rarely use branches. I religiously make one small-ish fix per commit and at least compile it, though I always run smaller things. If I switched to working with a team I'd definitely use git. But for just me, cvs is all I really need. The most complicated thing I do is probably tag a release or revert to a previous revision of something, which is pretty rare.