Search results for: GitHub Pages

What’s Changing On January 30, 2025, the actions/upload-artifact and actions/download-artifact actions will be deprecated and no longer supported. These actions are being replaced with v4 versions, offering improved performance and…

GitHub Pages’ legacy pagesworker architecture was shut down on June 30, 2024. In August 2022, GitHub Actions became the default method to build and deploy Pages sites. Branch deployment remains…

Custom GitHub Actions Workflows for GitHub Pages is now generally available! Experience enhanced flexibility and control over your deployment process today. Learn more Resources: Learn about Pages Learn how to…

To ensure the security of our infrastructure, on Tuesday, February 28th, 2023 GitHub Pages sites that contain symbolic links will no longer build outside of GitHub Actions. The majority of…

Today we are deprecating the theme picker we introduced in 2012 for GitHub Pages. While this experience allowed users to preview a theme in the user interface, we are doing…

GitHub Pages now builds with GitHub Actions by default across all repositories. For more details, see this blog post.

As GitHub Pages, home to 16 million websites, approaches its 15th anniversary, we’re excited to announce that all sites now build and deploy with GitHub Actions.

You can now deploy to a GitHub Pages site directly from a repository using GitHub Actions, without needing to set up a publishing source. Using Actions to orchestrate Pages publishing…

Today you will begin to see a new workflow running called pages build and deployment in your public GitHub Pages repositories. This workflow is automatically triggered when you push to…

Users and organizations can now verify GitHub Pages domains to protect against takeover attacks. Learn more about verifying your custom domain for GitHub Pages For questions, visit the GitHub Pages…

GitHub Pages now supports IPv6 for all Pages hosted on *.github.io and custom domains. Documentation for enabling IPv6 with custom domains can be found here.

All GitHub Pages sites served from the github.io domain will now have a Permissions-Policy: interest-cohort=() header set. Pages sites using a custom domain will not be impacted. Learn more about…

When configuring a custom domain for your GitHub Pages site, we will now automatically request a certificate for both the Apex and www subdomain of that custom domain if DNS…

Beginning April 15, 2021, we will stop redirecting GitHub Pages sites from *.github.com to the *.github.io domain. Today, we serve all GitHub Pages sites from the *.github.io domain, but before…

GitHub Pages now gives you the option to limit access, making the site visible only to users with access to the repository that published the Page. With access control, you…

GitHub Actions gives you the power to automate your workflow. Connect with the tools you know and love. Have more freedom to innovate and be creative. Deploy to any cloud,…

Organization owners can now disable publication of GitHub Pages sites from repositories in the organization. Disabling GitHub Pages for the organization will prevent members from creating new Pages sites but…

Repositories that use GitHub Pages can now build and deploy from any branch. Publishing to the special gh-pages branch will still work the same as it always has, but you…

Repositories that use GitHub Pages can now build and deploy from any branch. Publishing to the special gh-pages branch will still work the same as it always has, but you…

Easily understand why your GitHub Pages build failed. Pages is now a GitHub App–so you can view the status of your builds with the Checks interface.