There is no single author listed, the credits are to the
GitHub team, so match up narration to fit that angle.
Pulls it back from single author perspective driving it that
may have existed long ago.
Flipped to `apply` over `pop` based on suggestion by
@matthewmccullough. User can then have their Pringles
moment after first trying their hand at repatching in
a way that doesn't make things disappear.
Expanded the goings-on of `git stash list` and the
fact that new items are made into zero, pushing the
rest under.
Quick overview on what `git stash` is and some of the basic
commands to run with it.
Going with `git stash pop` as the default means of
extracting from the stack instead of `git stash apply`.
Former feels like the path of least surprise by taking
out what you've just put in.
As requested in #36
Quickening event to redirect the links that used to be at progit.org
to their new home at the git-scm.com book section.
Deals with the English language links only.
using git rm removes the file from the index AND the working directory,
so trying to mv the file to the new name wouldn't actually work. If you
use "git rm --cached" the file still exists to be worked with.
