So what are you waiting for, go to XP-Dev.com and sign up now.

Here are some of the features:

*  5 free subversion repositories (modules) to each user *
* Unlimited number of repository users
* Each subversion repository has a soft limit of 300MB **
* Nightly offsite backup
* No restriction to the type of content that is hosted (open source, proprietary, etc are all allowed)
* All repositories are private to you and your team members
* Control access permissions (read/write) for each user to each repository
* Post commit emails to keep track of checkins

If you’ve never used a version control system that makes use of conflict markers, the best way to understand them is through an example. Suppose you have a file in your working copy, hello.c, that looks like this:

#include 
int
main (int argc,char *argv [])
{
   printf ("hello world \n");
   return 0;
}

Then say you change the hello world string to Hello World, and before checking in your changes you update your working copy and find that someone else has already changed that line of the file. The copy of hello.c in your working copy will end up looking something like this:

#include 
int
main (int argc, char *argv [])
{
< <<<<<<.mine
   printf ("Hello World \n");
=======
   printf ("hello world!\n");
>>>>>>>.r5
   return 0;
}

The < <<<<<<, =======, and >>>>>>> lines are used to indicate which of your changes conflicted. In this case, it means that your version of the section of hello.c that you changed looks like printf (“Hello World \n”);, but in a newer version of the file that has already been checked into the repository, that line was changed to printf (“hello world!\n”);.

Of course, all of this only works if the file in question is in a format that Subversion understands well enough that it can merge the changes automatically. At the moment, that means the file must be textual in nature. Changes to binary files such as image files, sound files, Word documents, and so forth can’t be merged automatically. Any conflicts with such files will have to be handled manually by the user. To assist in that merging, Subversion provides you with copies of the original version of the file you checked out, your modified version, and the new version from the repository, so you can compare them using some other tool.

Click here for the subversion crash course.