Developer skills

Whether you’re committing 30 minutes or 3 hours a day to learning, consistency is key. Klint Finley asks 3 tech professionals at different stages in their career for more advice.

From hosting private packages in a private repository to tightening your security profile with GITHUB_TOKEN, here are five simple ways you can streamline your workflow with GitHub Packages.

Attention all students! Make managing your virtual hackathon events even easier with the new Hackathon in the Cloud Experience.

GitHub Issues is a core component of how developers get things done and, as we built more project planning capabilities into GitHub, we’ve found some fun and unique ways to use the new projects experience for personal productivity.

High-quality Git commits are the key to a maintainable and collaborative open- or closed-source project. Learn strategies to improve and use commits to streamline your development process.

How can you robustly assert and identify a user’s identity?

Are you a student who is new to open source or just starting your maintainer journey? GitHub Global Campus’ Community Exchange can help you make that first contribution or grow your open source project.

CI/CD and workflow automation are native capabilities on GitHub platform. Here’s how to start using them and speed up your workflows.

How to interview for skill, not spare time.

Read about all the features you may not have known come on the GitHub Free plan, and how to choose the right plan for you.

Several ways for GitHub-hosted Actions runners to connect to resources on your private network.

We’re excited to announce some big improvements to our REST API documentation. We know developers rely on this documentation to integrate with GitHub, and we are committed to making it trustworthy, easy to find, and easy to use.

Teaching is a great way to not only help others but to better learn a topic yourself.

This is the second and final post in a series describing friendly forks and alternative strategies for managing them.

This is the first post in a two-part series describing friendly forks and alternative strategies for managing them. Stay tuned for part two coming in May!