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What There are quite a number of things we can do to "manage" revisions.  We can create new revisions, edit them, delete them, and set default revisions. When/Why Our management options breakdown as follows: Editing revisions (different from editing the ...

What What are default revisions?  An excellent question indeed.  Default revisions are a way of marking a specific revision of a Fileset as the "default", regardless of what it is called.  Keep reading, and you'll see how very useful this is, and how our grea...

What Create a new Fileset revision when you need to update an existing Fileset without losing the earlier version. When/Why Fileset revisions are useful for applications and payloads that will be updated over time. For example, you can keep the current Firefox...

What Revisions themselves have some properties that can be edited: namely the name and the description of the revision. When/Why Editing the properties of a revision is also done from the "Manage Revisions" window...we'll use it if we want to edit the name....

What You may need to edit an existing Fileset after it has more than one revision. The revision selector controls which revision you are changing. When/Why For example, assume a Firefox Fileset has two revisions: v79 and v80. You might need to change a file on...

What When you attempt to associate a fileset that has revisions, you'll notice a slightly different workflow, where you are asked to select a revision to associate.  (Associating a fileset that has no revisions functions as it always has) When/Why Assume ou...

What Fileset revisions let you keep two or more versions of the same fileset or payload inside a single FileWave fileset object. When/Why Revisions are useful when a payload changes over time, especially for application upgrades. For example, assume you are de...