I've been using git worktree for at least five years now. Here's how I set things up at work. Say I work on `short_ruby` project.  I create a folder called `short_ruby` and inside I have:  • `short_ruby/main` -> which will always remain as head main • `short_ruby/pairing` is where I pull branches for code reviews, dig deeper into changes, or show draft code to a colleague. • `short_ruby/feature_<id>` is a new worktree I create for each feature I work on, and I remove it when I'm done. Why these folders: 1. I always keep a local copy of the current main branch. This helps me review changes or start something new, since I can quickly check how production works if main is what's deployed. 2. I also want to quickly access any branch I'm reviewing, while still being able to see the main branch. Having separate folders makes it easy to switch between them. 3. I keep a folder for each feature, which is similar to using branches. The difference is that I can always check main or another bra

A practical workshop that will show you a series of test design techniques, providing a systematic and repeatable approach to write test cases - A practical workshop that will show you a series of test design techniques, providing a systematic and repeatable approach to write test cases