Release Radar · April 2018
This month's roundup includes a JS-based terminal emulator, a small and flexible Python framework, a state container for JavaScript, and more
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Release Radar · March 2018
In case you missed them, here are some of the releases that caught our attention last month.
Release Radar · February 2018
February is the shortest month, but that doesn’t mean it’s short on new releases. From games to web apps, here are some projects that caught our attention with big releases…
Release Radar · January 2018
From tougher security to more beautiful source code images, our first Release Radar of 2018 has something for everyone. Check out the latest tools that have been delighting and delivering…
Release Radar · December 2017
It's time to celebrate a fresh round of releases from our community—many of them 1.0s! The open source projects in this month's Release Radar are supported by the Apache foundation…
Release Radar · October 2017
We’re kicking off Cyber Security month with a few projects to help up your security game with the tools and know-how to protect yourself from common vulnerabilities. These are the…
Release Radar · September 2017
Welcome to the first edition of the Release Radar, where we share the projects popping up on our radar—from world-changing technologies to weekend side projects. Most importantly, they're all projects…
Explore the seasons of software development with four full years of data
Discover the latest trends and insights on public software development activity on GitHub with the release of Q4 2023 data for the Innovation Graph.
Ludum Dare 52 staff picks 🕹
We’ve got ten top games from the latest Ludum Dare game jam plus source code for you to check out. Pun intended.
Marketing for maintainers: Promote your project to users and contributors
Marketing your open source project can be intimidating, but three experts share their insider tips and tricks for how to get your hard work on the right people’s radars.
MySQL High Availability at GitHub
GitHub uses MySQL as its main datastore for all things non-git, and its availability is critical to GitHub's operation. The site itself, GitHub's API, authentication and more, all require database…