We’re excited to introduce a new beta version of GitHub’s home feed on your dashboard,
designed to help developers build community, find inspiration, and celebrate each other’s incredible work.
To try it out, head to github.com and click "For you." For more information, see the documentation.
You can now view a preview of marked answers to discussions. Navigate quickly to the answer in a thread with the Jump to answer button.
For more information, see GitHub Discussions documentation.
For questions or feedback, visit GitHub Discussions feedback.
Get insights on your Discussions community with the new dashboard called Community in the Insights tab. This dashboard gives you a quick way to monitor the following:
For more information, see GitHub Discussions documentation.
For questions or feedback, visit GitHub Discussions feedback.
We've added enhanced support for CITATION.cff files to GitHub. CITATION.cff files are plain text files with human- and machine-readable citation information, and with this new feature, GitHub parses this information into convenient formats such as APA and BibTeX that can be copied by others.
Under the hood, we’re using the ruby-cff RubyGem to parse the contents of the CITATION.cff file and build a citation string that is then shown in the GitHub user interface. Special thanks to the gem creators @sdruskat @jspaaks and @hainesr who worked with us to build this.
Issues submitted to open source projects often lack important information. Markdown issue templates can help by providing text that contributors can remove and replace with their own input – but sometimes contributors can miss details or get confused.
New, YAML configured issue forms enable maintainers to build structured forms with required fields and easy-to-follow steps so that they can capture every important detail.
Issue forms are now available in beta for all publicly accessible repositories.
