In class we are learning about Git. Git is a version control system that allows multiple developers to make changes to a program and still control the commits if needed. The reason why I think this is because there will be times where developers make a mistake and cause a whole list of issues but with git they can go back to the previous commit and fix it there. This allows developers to be able to work on major projects without causing the main program to break. 

Another important aspect we need to consider is that it allows larger teams to be able to work on the same program at once. Which can save the company time and money. We also need to consider how developers from all over the world could help with open source projects without working on a fork of the repository so that they can make changes locally and not impact the upstream of the project. 

In my perspective git divides upstream, clone, local, online repo, branch so developers are able to make these changes safely and there can be people to double check their work. That is what organizations can have reviewers and maintainers trying to review changes so that the upstream does not break. In addition, it allows developers to be able to know when changes are made and what type of scale a change it is. When a company’s upstream goes down it can cause the company to lose a lot of money and reputation with clients and the public. 

From the blog CS@Worcester – Site Title by Ben Santos and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

This is my Blog for my Software Process Management course, and I’m really excited to learn more and grow through my writing. As I embark on this educational journey, I aim to explore various methodologies and practices within software development, delving into topics such as version control tools, Coding Standards, and Software Maintenance. By sharing my insights, reflections, and project experiences, I hope to not only reinforce my understanding but also connect with others who share a passion for improving software processes. Through this platform, I aim to foster discussions that encourage collaboration, innovative thinking, and a deeper appreciation for the intricacies of software management.

From the blog CS@Worcester – DoaaTime by Doaa Mutar and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

My name is Seth Boudreau and I am a computer science student attending Worcester State University. I am going into my fourth year now as a student here and I am mainly making this blog to go along with my studies. Most of the information that I will type here will be for my two courses this semester: CS-343 and CS-348 and topics will vary based on information within the two courses.

From the blog CS@Worcester – Works for Me by Seth Boudreau and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

This is my CS-348 blog.

From the blog CS@Worcester – My Coding Blog by Jared Delaney and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Hello, I’m William Do! This is for CS-348.

From the blog CS@Worcester – wdo by wdo and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Hello! Welcome to my blog. My name is Elizabeth Baker, and this is my introduction post for two Computer Science courses at Worcester State University: Software Construction, Design, and Architecture and Software Process Management.

Later blogs will focus on taking course material and connecting them to various resources in class and on the world wide web, to build my understanding, confidence, and resourcefulness as a developing engineer. Here’s to endless knowledge and professional growth!

From the blog CS@Worcester – Vision Create Innovate by Elizabeth Baker and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

This blog will be my space to share ideas, reflections, and lessons I pick up as I continue growing in the fields of technology and business. I am especially interested in business analysis and data analytics, because I believe data has the power to tell stories, guide better decisions, and create solutions that have real impact. Whether it’s exploring new technologies, breaking down complex problems, or learning from others in the industry, I want to use this platform to capture that journey.

I see this blog as more than just a collection of posts. It’s a way to practice communicating ideas clearly, to connect with others who share similar interests, and to start building a professional portfolio that reflects both my technical background and my business mindset. Over time, I hope these posts will not only track my own progress but also serve as a resource for anyone interested in the intersection of tech and business.

I’m excited to begin this journey and look forward to sharing my growth, one connection at a time.

From the blog CS@Worcester – Circuit Star | Tech & Business Insights by Queenstar Kyere Gyamfi and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

My name is Brady Splaine and this is going to be my blog for my posts for my software process management class.

From the blog CS@Worcester – Splaine CS Blog by Brady Splaine and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

I am Dipesh Bhatta, born and raised in Nepal, and currently living in Worcester, Massachusetts. I will be graduating in May 2026 from Worcester State University with a major in Computer Science.

From the blog CS@Worcester – dipeshbhattaprofile by Dipesh Bhatta and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.