A bright future for GitHub
Together, GitHub and Microsoft will work to make software development easier, more accessible, more intelligent, and more open.
Posts by
Chris Wanstrath
@defunkt
Together, GitHub and Microsoft will work to make software development easier, more accessible, more intelligent, and more open.
Chris Wanstrath
Today, we’re celebrating 10 years of code, commits, and collaboration thanks to you, our community.
Chris Wanstrath
Today I am pleased to share our second annual Diversity Report. While we are working every day internally to make GitHub the most inclusive company it can possibly be, this report represents our commitment to
Chris Wanstrath
Today I welcomed more than 1,500 people to our second annual Universe conference in San Francisco, an event designed to celebrate the people building the future of software. It’s an important reminder about who we’re
Chris Wanstrath
At GitHub our goal is to help everyone build better software. To do that, we know we must create a company where anyone, regardless of what they look like or where they come from, can
Chris Wanstrath
Today we’re releasing the fastest and most flexible version of GitHub Enterprise ever, including high availability and disaster recovery options, dramatically improved LDAP and SAML integration, major improvements to features like code review and project
Chris Wanstrath
Our open and free Internet fuels some of the most incredible innovation in history. It provides new opportunities for billions of people to communicate and collaborate, contributes to economic growth across the world, supports a
Chris Wanstrath
Back in April I said we would share the new initiatives we’re launching to ensure GitHub is a welcoming and inclusive company. This work is long term and will remain a constant focus for us,
Chris Wanstrath
Last Monday I published the least open and least transparent blog post GitHub has ever written. We failed to admit and own up to our mistakes, and for that I’m sorry. GitHub has a reputation
Chris Wanstrath
Last month, a number of allegations were made against GitHub and some of its employees, including one of its co-founders, Tom Preston-Werner. We took these claims seriously and launched a full, independent, third-party investigation. The
Chris Wanstrath