I use Assembla.com, they offer free private SVN and decent amount of feautures. I didn't wan't to have it set up on my PC so that's why I went with an online version. It is really nice especially when you mess something up you can just revert it.

It also makes it easy to sink across platforms, I have a Visual Studio project for windows and a Code::blocks Project for Ubuntu Linux, each time I switch platforms I do an update and it is ready to build. (My engine is completely cross platform which is why it's so easy)

I did the same thing. I go through Dreamhost and they offer SVN, which I connect to through TortoiseSVN. The server is on a faster network connection than mine at home and they do nightly backups. It's nice to have that extra safety net.

-Rez

Rez, have you ever checked out ankhSVN plugin for Visual Studio? Thats what I use on WIndows, lets you completely integrate a project with SVN, its free to.

I've seen it, yeah. I'm not a big fan of source control being integrated with my IDE, much to the shock of my fellow programmers. I've run into too many issues with it in the past and prefer to be explicit.

I'm not saying that it's bad, it's just a quirk of mine.

-Rez

I agree with Rez. I specifically avoid integrating it with my IDE. I am a huge fan of TortoiseSVN and its shell integration.

James

I use RabbitSVN on Ubuntu Linux, as there doesn't seem to be a plugin for any of the Linux IDE's. Rabbit is like TortoiseSVN