Today GitHub Actions shipped a series of features designed to improve your workflows when working with PRs from repository forks.New settings for private repository forksMany GitHub customers choose to work…
GitHub Actions makes it easy to automate all your software workflows, from continuous integration and delivery to issue triage and more. Whether you want to build a container, deploy a…
Keeping your dependencies updated is one of the easiest ways to keep the software you build secure. However, while it’s critically important to keep your dependencies updated, in a recent…
Now you can define secrets for an organization, making it easier to keep secrets synced across multiple repositories.
In this edition of GitHub Protips, Sarah Vessels shares how she expresses ideas in code and doesn’t stress about the nitty-gritty details of how to neatly organize branches.
With Luke Hefson’s many different roles at GitHub, he’s learned about tons of hacks and protips that he can’t wait to share with you.
The latest GitHub Desktop release includes the most requested feature of the past six months: tags! Create, push, and view tags directly from GitHub Desktop.
Make better contributions, triage your issues efficiently, save time with saved replies, and more with @bdougie’s protips.
Check out Alyson La’s favorite tips for getting started with Git and GitHub. Get into the GitHub Flow, try out a few tools, practice merge conflicts, and more!
We’re dedicated to making notifications as simple and valuable as they can be, so you can be as productive on GitHub and you can be.
Scheduled reminders is out of beta to help your team be more efficient by reducing time spent waiting on code reviews, and more.
From GitHub Actions and magic URLs to gists, check out Jason Etcovich’s top ten tips and tricks to help you hack your GitHub experience.
A phishing campaign targeting our customers lures GitHub users into providing their credentials (including two-factor authentication codes). Learn more about the threat and what you can do to protect yourself.
We want to thank everyone who participated in the GitHub Actions Hackathon. We had hundreds of submissions, so here’s our top picks.
Check out Lee Reilly’s top ten tips and tricks to help you hack your GitHub experience. You won’t believe tip number eight!
Build what’s next on GitHub, the place for anyone from anywhere to build anything.
