Pin repositories to your GitHub profile
You can now showcase the repositories that best represent your work on your GitHub profile. Using the “Pinned repositories” list, you can pin any public repository you have contributed to.…
You can now showcase the repositories that best represent your work on your GitHub profile. Using the “Pinned repositories” list, you can pin any public repository you have contributed to. Once you have chosen up to five repositories, you can then drag-and-drop to place them in whatever order you like.
If you don’t customize your pinned repositories, we’ll continue to show your most popular repositories. Learn more in our help guide.
Together with our new profile bios, pinned repositories allow you to create a GitHub profile that’s the best representation of you and your work. We can’t wait to see what you pin.
Written by
Related posts
![](https://github.blog/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Collaboration-LightMode-2-1.png?resize=400%2C212)
How to review code effectively: A GitHub staff engineer’s philosophy
GitHub Staff Engineer Sarah Vessels discusses her philosophy of code review, what separates good code review from bad, her strategy for finding and reviewing code, and how to get the most from reviews of her own code.
![](https://github.blog/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/GitHub-for-beginners.png?resize=400%2C212)
Beginner’s guide to GitHub: Uploading files and folders to GitHub
The next step in our GitHub for Beginners series is learning how to add files and folders to your GitHub repository.
![](https://github.blog/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/GitHub-for-beginners.png?resize=400%2C212)
Beginner’s guide to GitHub repositories: How to create your first repo
Git started on your first repository in the third installment of GitHub for Beginners. Discover the essential features and settings to manage your projects effectively.