The latest blogs from GitHub

All newly created GraphQL objects now have IDs that conform to a new format, which we refer to as “next IDs.” Learn how to migrate older IDs to the new format and why we’re making the change.

The Exiv2 team tightened our security by enabling GitHub’s code scanning feature and adding custom queries tailored to the Exiv2 code base.

The State of the Octoverse analyzes data from millions of developers & repos to share trends across working habits, productivity, and career satisfaction.

We’re sharing details of recent incidents on the npm registry, our investigations, and how we’re continuing to invest in the security of npm.

To celebrate this most recent release, here’s GitHub’s look at some of the most interesting features and changes introduced since last time.

What an incredible month it’s been for GitHub and our communities. Whilst we’ve been busy with GitHub Universe, our communities have been busy coding. It’s been a successful year for…

During Universe, we received a number of security questions ranging from our strategy to our advisories. Here’s what we’ve got planned!

Here are a few ways our teams use GitHub Discussions internally to build community, simplify workflows, and get key insights into our work.

The new sparse index feature makes it feel like you are working in a small repository when working in a focused portion of a monorepo.

This latest release sees the introduction of a new role, a new webhook for GitHub Actions, and a bright edge to dark mode.

When you’re fixing a bug, especially a security vulnerability, you should add a regression test, fix the bug, and find & fix variants.

In October, we experienced one incident resulting in significant impact and degraded state of availability for the GitHub Codespaces service.

Tips on how to get started using GitHub Actions and resources to learn more about making it work for you.

This morning, I shared the following post with Hubbers in response to Nat’s announcement about his next adventure. I am thrilled to take on the role of CEO to build the next phase of GitHub for our global community of software developers.

This morning, I sent the following post to the GitHub team. TL;DR: I’m moving on to my next adventure, and Thomas Dohmke (currently Chief Product Officer) will be GitHub’s next CEO.

This blog post is the first in a series about hardening the security of the Exiv2 project. My goal is to share tips that will help you harden the security of your own project.

The theme for this year’s Game Off is… …BUG! Your challenge, should you choose to accept it, is to create a game between now and December 1 incorporating the theme…

We’re excited to highlight another top contributing researcher to GitHub’s Bug Bounty Program: @yvvdwf

Maintainers can now limit who can approve and request changes on pull requests. You can also close issues and block users via your phone.

It’s that time of year again where I like to share seasonally spooktacular games plus source code—a goldmine of material for (a) those looking for coffee-break entertainment, (b) those interested…

Since last year’s GitHub Universe, we’ve shipped more than 20,000 improvements to GitHub for developers, open source communities, and enterprise teams. Here’s a comprehensive overview of what we’re announcing at Universe this week.