Search results for: Pull Request

The release of GitHub Desktop 2.0 includes four primary features: Stashing: When you have uncommitted changes on a branch and attempt to switch branches, you can now choose to stash…

We’re sharing interviews from several open source contributors about their projects, challenges, and what a GitHub sponsorship means to them. This week, read about Mariatta Wijaya.

Now, when you create a new repository, documentation will be within the list of default labels which you can add to issues and pull requests. Learn more about using default labels…

Milestones are now visible on project boards. If an issue or pull request belongs to a milestone, the name of the milestone will display on the project card as well…

Through the integration of Dependabot, we’ve released automated security fixes as a public beta. Automated security fixes are pull requests generated by GitHub to fix security vulnerabilities. They automate a…

To make it easier for businesses to securely embrace open source and keep up with the best technology has to offer, we’re launching several improvements to GitHub Enterprise. These new features will support businesses as they work toward their goals, encourage open collaboration, and build trust at scale.

Today, we joined hundreds of developers in Berlin for GitHub Satellite, our global developer conference. To celebrate our interconnected community, we launched GitHub Sponsors to help support open source maintainers and contributors, released new security features to enable more secure software development from start to finish, and introduced new capabilities that address the needs of enterprises and large organizations.

It’s more important than ever that every developer becomes a security developer—that they responsibly disclose vulnerabilities and patch vulnerable code quickly. Today, we’re excited to announce several new security features designed to make it easier for developers to secure their code.

The 2.17.0 release of GitHub Enterprise Server is now available for download. The latest release includes draft pull requests, security vulnerability alerts, batching suggested changes, and more. See the full…

You can now limit the types of notifications you receive for any issue and pull request to be specific to merge, reopened and/or closed events. Learn more about notification subscriptions

Now you can create issues on mobile with the most useful features from our desktop experience! Add labels, projects, milestones, and assign people. See a list of related issues to…

You can now receive notifications for new conversations occurring on gists. Similar to issues and pull requests, you can opt out of these notifications at any time. Learn more about…

You can now choose the author email for commits created when merging pull requests via the web. As a reminder, you can also choose the author email for web-based edits. For…

We’re sharing new and exciting releases from world-changing technologies to weekend side projects in the March 2019 edition of Release Radar.

For quick and easy access, you can now view comments from review in Atom from a dock next to the editor.

Use Probot with GitHub Apps to save time in the classroom by automating tasks.

A publicly visible timeline entry will be created on an issue or pull request if an Organization owner chooses to notify a user that they have been blocked. Timeline entries…

We’re updating our Privacy Statement, Subprocessors and Cookies Policy, Terms of Service, and Corporate Terms of Service—and the changes are ready for your feedback.

You can now access all of your issue and pull request subscriptions in one place on https://github.com/notifications/subscriptions. Learn more about the subscription list  

Excluding labels is now easier by using the alt keyboard modifier (or ⌥ on macOS) in an issue or pull request list filter to choose which labels you want to omit from…

A look at some of the new features in recent Git releases.