Hi Rick,

I think I'm about to give up on this. I did install Tortoise, I installed something else (VisualSVN?) and I tried to install Subversion. Unfortunately, the instructions on the http://subversion.tigris.org/ are not for dummies.

So far I downloaded several versions already, but the only one I found with convenient Windows Installer was for 1.4.5 version which gave me an error on the
Check the Repository step about the versions non-compatible.

I could not figure out how to install Subversion from all other zip files I downloaded :(

I use Windows 2003 Server.



>This might help:
>http://www.west-wind.com/presentations/subversion/
>
>I've been using Subversion for the last year or so and I'm not going back to a Visual Studio Source Provider and the whole nightmare that entails.
>
>I've used Vault for years and it's OK, but the Visual Studio integration drove me nuts. This wasn't really Vault's fault but the Visual Studio SCC implementation that can't deal well with shared projects for example.
>
>Subversion is so much easier to deal with plus if you have it installed you can browse most open source projects directly with Tortoise. You don't need Apache to publish the repository either - there's a TCP client built in.
>
>Definitely worth spending a little time getting familiar with. And definitely worth a few donations to both Subversion and Tortoise!
>
>+++ Rick ---
>
>>>Hi Mike.
>>>
>>>I've got Vault installed.
>>>
>>>If you add only 1 user to it after installing the package, you can use it for free.
>>>Ah, and remember, if you add a second user, you will need to buy 2 licenses, not only one for the second user.
>>>
>>>Cheers.
>>>
>>
>>I installed Subversion but haven't started to use it yet. Need to figure out how to use it.