On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 10:49 AM, Steven Walling <swalling@wikimedia.org> wrote:

On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 10:39 AM, bawolff <bawolff+wn@gmail.com> wrote:
Why can't these sorts
of things go in git?

Important assets get added to git as they become a part of the repo in a commit by a developer.

I've seen a *lot* of raster images get added without any vector originals, though, especially when the originals were created in proprietary tools like Photoshop or AI instead of using standard SVGs. Then a year or two later we come by, want to fix something for retina display or change colors around, and have to start from scratch.

 
Important mockups and other non-production assets that need to be documented long term get uploaded to a wiki, preferably Commons. It's frankly not realistic to say that designers are going to commit every random psd or ai file they might create to a git repo. Many of them have never even used it. 

Well, it'd be nice for the employees to be trained on the tools the organization uses...

-- brion