GH-900 Question #42: Real Exam Question with Answer & Explanation

Question

You are part of a global development team working on a shared project. Some team members are offline or in different time zones. You want to ensure everyone can work independently while still contributing to the same codebase. You also want to maintain a full history of the project, including who made which changes and when. Which features or characteristics of Git support this collaborative workflow effectively? (Choose three.)

Options

• AGit requires a continuous internet connection to function correctly
• BGit allows developers to work independently using branchesright
• CGit is a distributed version control system where each contributor has a full copy of the
• DGit keeps a complete timeline of changes, including who made them and whyright
• EGit stores only the latest version of the code and discards historical data

Explanation

{"question_number": 10, "question": "Which features or characteristics of Git support this collaborative workflow effectively? (Choose three.)", "correct_answer": "B, C, D", "explanation": "Three Git characteristics support asynchronous global collaboration: (B) Branching allows developers to work independently on features or fixes without interfering with each other's work, enabling parallel development. (C) Git is a distributed version control system - every contributor clones the full repository, meaning they have a complete local copy and can work entirely offline without depending on a central server. (D) Git maintains a complete, immutable history of all changes including author identity, timestamps, and commit messages, providing full accountability and traceability. Option A is false - Git's distributed design means it works entirely offline; network is only needed to push/pull. Option E is false - Git stores the entire project history, not just the latest snapshot, which is one of its core design principles.", "generated_by": "claude-sonnet", "llm_judge_score": 4}

No community discussion yet for this question.