<ul><li>In any software project, the structure of commit messages is crucial for understanding changes, generating changelogs, and leveraging CI/CD tools effectively.</li><li>Conventional Commits provide a standardized convention for writing structured, meaningful, and machine-parsable commit messages in Git.</li><li>The structure of a Conventional Commit includes type, scope, description, body, and footer(s), with common types like feat, fix, docs, style, refactor, test, and chore.</li><li>Examples of Conventional Commits include adding a new feature, fixing a bug, updating documentation, making styling changes, refactoring code, and handling breaking changes.</li></ul>

Mastering Git Commit Messages with Conventional Commits

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