@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ First a **local git repository or local repo** is some kind supervised space in
This time, as an example smart git screen shots are going to be used, then, if you install a GUI system you will see your **working directory** like this:


then, you can see the file's status. In the example you are seeing **untracked** and **modified** files. **Untracked** means that there are new files and they are not supervised by the git system. While the **modified** ones, are files already supervised by git, and have been changed. Also you will find other status options like **rename** and **deleted**, meaning of course that those files have been renamed or deleted at the **working directory**.
@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ After this you are ready to add the new files to the **staging area**.
To **stage** a file or group of files is just the preparation to finally make a commit. Suppose you are working on two options, one is ready, and the other needs more work. Then you can stage the part that is **ok** and commit it. Thus, you need to add the file with the stage button int the GUI based git:
after pressing the button you can just add the message that will be related with that version's content, as can be seen on the image you can select what files are going to be commited:


Then, when the commit button has been pressed a new dot will appear in the version line time, in this case after the initial commit: