1st step is basically https://www.drupal.org/node/2490136, which is has been implemented in D8.2:
Enable revisions by default when creating a new content type, and also for the article and page content types added by the standard install profile.
It is something that bothers me quite a bit when doing the initial setup of every site since I have to go through the tedious procedure of enabling revisions for existing content types. Then I need to remember to enable it for new custom ones too. It resembles the procedure I was repeating in order to get admin_menu installed and to disable the Overlay and Toolbar modules.
I think that the limitations of the past such as disk space is not a concern any longer, even on the cheapest hosting plans. Performance might be one, but I have not seen any actual benchmarks - only theories that say that keeping many revisions of nodes would slow the site down.
There was a session in DrupalCon Barcelona on September 2015 about it. Here's the screencast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LKQczUM7Qrw
Recent comments
Check out this post re: tempstore: https://forum.backdropcms.org/forum/tempstore-table
Which database tables can I saftely empty before DB backup
Hi. I use the "[node:title] | [site:name]" tokens for the main image of news articles, blog posts, and similar publications. It's a quick and practical automatic ALT.
How to Improve SEO Performance in Backdrop CMS
I understand how tokens work, but not so much their practical use in image alt/text (maybe caption?) text. Could you give an example or two?
How to Improve SEO Performance in Backdrop CMS