Compare Bitbucket and Subversion 
Bitbucket vs Subversion
When assessing the two solutions, reviewers found Bitbucket easier to use, set up, and administer. Reviewers also preferred doing business with Bitbucket overall.
- Reviewers felt that Bitbucket meets the needs of their business better than Subversion.
- When comparing quality of ongoing product support, reviewers felt that Bitbucket is the preferred option.
- For feature updates and roadmaps, our reviewers preferred the direction of Bitbucket over Subversion.
- Unlimited private repositories
- Jira Software integration
- Projects
Free private plans, built in development tools such as issue tracking and wiki, great for collaboration, allows users to view commits easily on the web without requiring locally installed version control tools.
The site is a bit "busy" and not as easy to navigate in my opinion. I think if the page was shrunk down and had scrolling tabs to navigate it would make it a lot easier to find things.
Subversion is a bit confusing to learn at the beginning but it is simpler than Git. There are great integrations for it such as TortoiseSVN which can help with getting files committed and updated in a remote repository. It is great for simple projects where...
Since you maintain a "working copy" on your desktop, I've broken the fragile link between the desktop app and the online repository. I've broken Subversion about every way possible, and learned how to manually remove the "sync" feature for the folders in my...
Free private plans, built in development tools such as issue tracking and wiki, great for collaboration, allows users to view commits easily on the web without requiring locally installed version control tools.
Subversion is a bit confusing to learn at the beginning but it is simpler than Git. There are great integrations for it such as TortoiseSVN which can help with getting files committed and updated in a remote repository. It is great for simple projects where...
The site is a bit "busy" and not as easy to navigate in my opinion. I think if the page was shrunk down and had scrolling tabs to navigate it would make it a lot easier to find things.
Since you maintain a "working copy" on your desktop, I've broken the fragile link between the desktop app and the online repository. I've broken Subversion about every way possible, and learned how to manually remove the "sync" feature for the folders in my...
