CEO: You need to use git.
Designer: No

CEO: You can backup stuff.
Designer: No

CEO: You don't have to save copies!
Designer: No

CEO: You will use a really cool command line!
Designer: No

CEO: It has unlimited storage
Designer: So when we start?

Your CEO tells you what dev tools to use? Man! Talk about micro management.

@TerriToniAX it makes sense to use a consistent set if tools across the company

@willol Yes, but is it the CEO who decides that? It's usually the job of some sort of dev manager, CIO or perhaps system architect.

@TerriToniAX Assuming they have one

@TerriToniAX being a tech startup the CEO or CTO, in this case me, does everything :p

@rizasif92 OK, so in the dialog above, you're both the CEO and the designer? :P

@dontbeevil what is wrong about command line? It is the fastest and most robust.

@afrometal i can't agree that it's the fastest (especially for a stereotypical designer), but it's definitely the most powerful.

@TerriToniAX of course not man. If I were the designer I would be already using git

@dontbeevil yea I know but couldn't find a suitable GUI for designers. So I had to try and lure him.

@afrometal @dontbeevil cmd is awesome with developers but when it comes to designers.. they actually fear it.

So yea it wasn't my first choice but had to bring him on cmd.

@dontbeevil I did too, but trust me cmd is way better. I am sick of all the building and loading times on GUI. My productivity jumped x2 when I started using more and more cmd.

@dontbeevil @rizasif92 downloaded github desktop. Installed it and then "The fuck is that. CLI looks easier to ke now"

@dontbeevil github with atom here

@chiragiem36 told ya

In atom, I do it without click. So I don't have to switch between keyboard and mouse

Besides I dont think IDE/editor plugins are completely GUI. They actually are command to run script that run git CLI commands.

There seems to be a startup that is making a git for designers
https://blog.prototypr.io/git-repos...

@Raamakrishnan The problem with these kind of designer git is the support they provide. Usually they are restricted to images like png or jpg. Or mostly they want you to edit stuff in their editor.

Now my designers love working with .psd or .ai files. Which are too hard to follow for git repos. So essentially everytime I push I am uploading a major deal of graphics.

Plus I don't want my designer to learn new tools, like online editors. I just need to get things done :)