Changelog
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A changelog is a log or record of all notable changes made to a project. The project is often a website or software project, and the changelog usually includes records of changes such as bug fixes, new features, etc. Some open-source projects include a changelog as one of the top-level files in their distribution.
A changelog has historically included all changes made to a project. The \"Keep a Changelog\" site instead advocates that a changelog not include all changes, but that it should instead contain \"a curated, chronologically ordered list of notable changes for each version of a project\" and should not be a \"dump\" of a git log \"because this helps nobody\".[1]
Although the GNU (Automake) canonical naming convention for the file is ChangeLog,[2] it is sometimes alternatively named as CHANGES or HISTORY (NEWS is usually a different file reflecting changes between releases, not between the commits). Another convention is to call it a CHANGELOG.[1] Some project maintainers will append a .txt suffix to the file name if the changelog is plain text, a .md suffix if it is in Markdown, or a .rst suffix if it is in reStructuredText.
Note that between the date and the name, and again between the name and the email address, there are two spaces each. It is common to enclose the email address in < and >. The Emacs editor creates such entries when creating additional changelog entries.
Most wiki software includes changelogs as a fundamental feature (often called history in this context). For example, the \"View history\" link at the top[5] of a Wikipedia entry links to that page's changelog. This feature is vital for complying with the attribution requirements of some copyright licenses.[citation needed]
Avada is constantly being updated with new features and adjustments. You can always view the most recent update information in the changelog in the changelog.txt file inside the Avada zip file. You can also view the full changelog below.
Note: Some websites such as Keep A Changelog explain that you shouldn't make a changelog only by copying and pasting your git commits (refer to the simple way). Indeed, I recommend trying to avoid this way if you are working on a professional product.
N.B. Paid versions of UpdraftPlus Backup / Restore have a version number which is 1 higher in the first digit, and has an extra component on the end, but the changelog below still applies. i.e. changes listed for 1.16.32.x of the free version correspond to changes made in 2.16.32.x of the paid version.
Historically, change logs were maintained on specially formattedfiles. Nowadays, projects commonly keep their source files under aversion control system (VCS), such as Git,Subversion, or Mercurial. If the VCS repository is publiclyaccessible, and changes are committed to it separately (one commit foreach logical changeset) and record the authors of each change, thenthe information recorded by the VCS can be used to producethe change logs out of VCS logs, and to answer the abovequestions by using the suitable VCS commands. (However, theVCS log messages still need to provide some supportinginformation, as described below.) Projects that maintain suchVCS repositories can decide not to maintain separate changelog files, and instead rely on the VCS to keep the changelogs. 59ce067264