A trick I use for even better commit messages is card numbers (something I always do when I have the choice is number my cards in the backlog). I'll write my commit messages like this:
Card #15 - Fixed issue with string concatenation showing null, ShipState set to blank if null before customer is created.
I've found that card numbers allows you to add more robustness to your commit message without being overly wordy. If you REALLY need to research the changes that went on, you have a card number, so you can go reference that for the (hopefully) full breakdown and steps that went into the card.
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A trick I use for even better commit messages is card numbers (something I always do when I have the choice is number my cards in the backlog). I'll write my commit messages like this:
Card #15 - Fixed issue with string concatenation showing null, ShipState set to blank if null before customer is created.
I've found that card numbers allows you to add more robustness to your commit message without being overly wordy. If you REALLY need to research the changes that went on, you have a card number, so you can go reference that for the (hopefully) full breakdown and steps that went into the card.