wtf is websvn?

WebSVN is a web-based tool for browsing Subversion repositories, a place where teams store and track code changes over time. Instead of using command-line tools or specialized software, you can open it in your browser and explore your codebase like you're browsing files on a website. The main benefit is visibility. You can see the history of any file or folder, understand what changed in each version, and compare two versions side-by-side to see exactly what was modified. For example, if you want to know why a critical function was changed six months ago, you can pull up the revision history, read the commit message, and see the exact lines that were added or removed. This is especially useful for code reviews, audits, or just understanding how a project evolved. Under the hood, it's a PHP application that talks to your Subversion repository and presents the information in an easy-to-read format. You don't need to understand the technical details, it just works as a middleman between you and your code storage system. This fork is maintained as an updated version of the original WebSVN project. You'd use this if your team is still using Subversion (as opposed to Git or other version control systems) and wants a straightforward way for non-technical team members, managers, or auditors to review code history without learning command-line tools. It's also handy for teams that need a lightweight, self-hosted solution rather than relying on cloud-based platforms.