Disclaimer: I know how to use git but only vaguely know how it works internally.
1. Am I understanding correctly if I say that Pages '09 does not work well with git? I haven't seen any indication that it supports it like Xcode does, and it's got lots of special formatting, so it could be problematic.
2. Am I just crazy, or would git support in iWork be super useful? I've been using GitHub to store all my class notes and essays because it requires much less bloat and setup than Dropbox, and it works well enough with RTF to let me merge versions of notes if I edit on separate computers without syncing. I use Pages with it too and just make sure I don't have to merge changes. So far, it's been extremely convenient. Pages could save its documents in a way easy for git to understand, right?
3. Pages already has "track changes" for multiple authors to edit a document, and it looks a lot like what you'd see on a git browser like GitHub. It tracks different authors and allows people to accept/reject changes. But it's not git, just some proprietary thing. It seems perfectly natural for it to use git instead.
P.S. Word doesn't work well with git, but there is a git plugin to make it work: http://xcafebabe.blogspot.hu/2012/09/sexy-comparison-of-word-documents-with.html
1. Am I understanding correctly if I say that Pages '09 does not work well with git? I haven't seen any indication that it supports it like Xcode does, and it's got lots of special formatting, so it could be problematic.
2. Am I just crazy, or would git support in iWork be super useful? I've been using GitHub to store all my class notes and essays because it requires much less bloat and setup than Dropbox, and it works well enough with RTF to let me merge versions of notes if I edit on separate computers without syncing. I use Pages with it too and just make sure I don't have to merge changes. So far, it's been extremely convenient. Pages could save its documents in a way easy for git to understand, right?
3. Pages already has "track changes" for multiple authors to edit a document, and it looks a lot like what you'd see on a git browser like GitHub. It tracks different authors and allows people to accept/reject changes. But it's not git, just some proprietary thing. It seems perfectly natural for it to use git instead.
P.S. Word doesn't work well with git, but there is a git plugin to make it work: http://xcafebabe.blogspot.hu/2012/09/sexy-comparison-of-word-documents-with.html