Search results for: Search

Hello, this is Devon from the GitHub Sponsors Team! It’s been incredibly motivating for us to see the outpouring of enthusiasm for the launch and to hear your ideas for where you’d like to see it go from here. We’re just getting started, and your input is important to keep us going in the right direction.

Resolve merge conflicts more easily, co-author commits to share credit with others, check out your GitHub pull requests, and more with the release of GitHub Desktop 2.0.

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…

Learn about the experiences of interning from several GitHub Campus Experts. They’ll share what they learned, and what they think you should know before starting.

We’re thrilled to announce the beta of GitHub Sponsors, a new way to financially support the developers who build the open source software you use every day. Open source developers build tools for the rest of us. GitHub Sponsors is a new tool to help them succeed, too.

With GitHub Package Registry your packages are at home with their code—sign up for the limited beta to try it out.

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

We’re spending Women’s History Month with women leaders who are making history every day in the tech community. Read more about Melissa Fabros: Software Engineer at Kiva.

See who you’ll hear from and what they’ll cover at GitHub Satellite 2019 in Berlin May 22-23.

We’re spending Women’s History Month with women leaders who are making history every day in the tech community. Read more about Erin Spiceland: Software Engineer at SpaceX.

We’re spending Women’s History Month with women leaders who are making history every day in the tech community. Read more about Heidy Khlaaf: research consultant at Adelard LLP.

Every March we recognize the women who have shaped history—and now, we’re taking a look forward. From driving software development in large companies to maintaining thriving open source communities, we’re…

Using GitHub in the classroom leads to learning outcomes like preparation for the future and feeling part of a developer community.

Read about how collaboration on GitHub connects to free assembly and association online as part of our input to the United Nations Human Rights Council.

We’re spending Women’s History Month with women leaders who are making history every day in the tech community. Read more about Laura Tacho: director of engineering at CloudBees, a Docker captain, and containers and CI/CD specialist.

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

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

Read about some big changes for the coming year: full legal protection for researchers, more GitHub properties eligible for rewards, and increased reward amounts.

The EU Copyright Directive has come down to a final vote. Read on for more on what’s at stake and how the developer community shaped the debate.

We know everyone has their own tooling and workflow preferences, which is why we’re excited to unveil our latest release: user owned project boards. Setting up a personal space for managing your work, ideas or, dare we say, bugs, should be possible…so we created user owned project boards to better support your individual needs.

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.