Release Radar · January 2019
Welcome to the January 2019 edition of Release Radar, where we share new and exciting releases from world-changing technologies to weekend side projects. Most importantly, they’re all projects shipped by you.
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.
Welcome to the January 2019 edition of Release Radar, where we share new and exciting releases from world-changing technologies to weekend side projects. Most importantly, they’re all projects shipped by you.
In the spirit of Black History Month, throughout February we’re featuring Black maintainers who are making impactful contributions to the world through open source.
We’re sharing new and exciting releases from world-changing technologies to weekend side projects in the December 2018 edition of Release Radar.
Do you contribute to open source software (OSS)? We’d love to hear your perspective.
You created over 300 great games during November—here are a few of our winners and favorites for you to enjoy.
A list of open source releases that caught our attention last month.
Build a game this November in our annual month-long game jam
Highlighting a few of our favorite games from this year’s js13kGames competition
Learn a few tips and tricks to help make the most of 13kB in the competition.
Git LFS 2.5.0 comes with three new migration modes, a handful of bug fixes, and more.
Featuring a handful of homebrew NES games, opportunities to get into game development, and more!
In this month’s Game Bytes post, discover classic point-and-click games with ScummVM and read the latest from Phaser 3.10, Godot Community Game Jam, and more.
We’re making it easier for maintainers to grow healthy open source communities on GitHub with minimized comments, retired namespaces for popular projects, and new pull request requirements.
Build what’s next on GitHub, the place for anyone from anywhere to build anything.
Catch up on the GitHub podcast, a show dedicated to the topics, trends, stories and culture in and around the open source developer community on GitHub.