
Highlights from Git 2.28
The open source Git project just released Git 2.28 with features and bug fixes from over 58 contributors, 13 of them new. We last caught up with you on the…
The vast majority of businesses today rely on open source, making it an essential part of the software industry. And millions of those projects are on GitHub. Learn about documentation, maintainers, gaming Git, licenses, and how open source positively impacts the world. You can also find information in our documentation about how to build and foster sustainable open source communities.
The open source Git project just released Git 2.28 with features and bug fixes from over 58 contributors, 13 of them new. We last caught up with you on the…
Securing the open source supply chain is critically important for developer communities and the entire software ecosystem. In recent years, the industry has seen an uptick in the adoption of…
Authentication is a critical component to your daily development. When working in open source, you need to prove that you have rights to update a branch with git push. Additionally…
10 games from Ludum Dare 46 for your entertainment and source code-viewing pleasure.
Learn more about the security vulnerabilities affecting Git 2.26.1 and older.
Learn more about the security vulnerabilities affecting Git 2.26 and older.
Learn more about open source’s impact in the social sector from the Open Source for Good research paper.
GitHub is built on Git, and as Git celebrates its 15th anniversary, our own Jeff King interviews Git maintainer Junio Hamano about Git’s impact over the years.
This quickstart guide walks you through several ways you can start pursuing funding for your open source work.
Share your love for open source and learn how to get involved for a chance to win a GitHub hoodie.
On 02/02/2020 we took a snapshot of every active public repository on GitHub to be archived for a thousand years in the Arctic Code Vault. Learn about what’s included, how you can help us improve it, and more.
Want to contribute to open source, but not sure where to begin? GitHub now helps you find good first issues to get you started.
We’ve recently launched good first issues recommendations to help new contributors find easy gateways into open source projects. Read about the machine learning engine behind these recommendations.
Git 2.25.0 includes a new experimental git sparse-checkout command that makes the existing feature easier to use, along with some important performance benefits for large repositories.
Build what’s next on GitHub, the place for anyone from anywhere to build anything.