+[2016-08-11T23:44:25Z]ZarthusPabloR: .gitignore is one file, but you're free to ignore any of the recommendations the file on github provides, or none at all +[2016-08-11T23:44:44Z]PabloRok. thanks +[2016-08-11T23:44:51Z]Zarthusfor example in node.js you might wish to ignore `config.js`, if that's a standard it would be gitignored in the github node.js gitignore +[2016-08-11T23:45:09Z]Zarthusthey're merely recommendations, but for the most part harmless +[2016-08-11T23:45:35Z]PabloRgot it. Thanks
they're merely recommendations, but for the most part harmless
+[2016-08-12T00:06:47Z]PabloRZarthus One more. What about the node_modules one? Should they be part of the github repo? Normally should they be included on the .gitignore file? +[2016-08-12T00:07:15Z]ZarthusSorry, I am not familiar with nodejs, the gitignore repository ones generally are good to ignore and you don't need anything else +[2016-08-12T00:07:48Z]PabloRok. thanks again +[2016-08-12T07:23:25Z]Surfer2010hey guys ... is it possible to "github" the entire system (linux) ... so i have a history of changes and can comment them and so on? +[2016-08-12T08:00:59Z]jhasspossible, why not. wise, I'm not sure