Description: The ‘version’ refers to a specific state of a software product, which may include updates, enhancements, or bug fixes. Each version of software is typically identified by a version number, which may follow a numbering scheme such as major, minor, and patch versioning (e.g., 1.0.0). This system allows developers and users to quickly identify the state and features of a particular software. Versions are crucial in the software lifecycle as they indicate the evolution of the product and its compatibility with various systems. Additionally, versions may include release notes detailing new features, improvements, and resolved issues, helping users understand the changes made. In the context of software development, version control is an essential practice that allows development teams to track and manage changes in source code over time, facilitating collaboration and continuous integration.
