GitHub Copilot helps you get better focus and build faster by instantly suggesting code—and is now available for developers everywhere.
Did you know you can publish to GitHub Packages with GitHub Actions? Find out how from 📺
Keep your project planning and tracking right next to your code. Projects capabilities continue to get more powerful, check it out today.
Whether you're just getting started or taking your abilities to the next level you'll want to check out GitHub Skills!
There’s more to advancing FOSS development than professionalization, says . Funding is fundamental, but community, conversation, and connection are priceless.
GitHub Actions gives developers powerful, native CI/CD right next to your code. If you're new to CI/CD, check out our latest post about getting started!
What do you do when your open source project becomes a community? Three maintainers who have made the shift share their insights.
Searching for a comprehensive list of GitHub Actions for every point of development? Look no further!
Check out the latest Availability Report with updates on GitHub status during June.
A wonderful and very creative use of GitHub Actions to manage a game dev community by ✓ Automatically build a game ✓ Deploy preview builds to ✓ Update the in-game credits ✓ Publish to
Our friends at show you how to easily set up a GitHub Actions Status Tower Light to place on your desk. No soldering or wiring is required for this project!
Give your community a dedicated space for conversation, right in GitHub 💭 Check out how other open source projects use GitHub Discussions to field feature requests, answer questions and more.
Did you know Markdown has math support?
Use Markdown to show your GitHub Actions job summaries in a way that works best for you. See how you can start using this today ⬇️
Using GitHub Actions to build a CI/CD pipeline has many advantages 💪 - Simple set-up - You can respond to any webhook on GitHub - Community-powered, reusable workflows - Support for any platform, language, and cloud Get building today!
Looking for a Sunday read? Here's a fascinating look into what a generation of programmers learnt from hacking AOL in the '90s.
What GitHub Action do you love that you think people should know about?
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You don't have to code to contribute to open source! You can contribute with bug reports, too. explains to that makes it easy to submit helpful, reproducible bug reports. 🐞 Watch the full demo to learn more:
We use GitHub in all kinds of ways to get work done, from technical to non-technical teams. Check out how the Security Team here at GitHub uses projects and GitHub Actions to plan, manage, and automate organizational work 🌟
Dependabot landed in GHES 3.5 🎉 Here’s a walk through of setting Dependabot up on your instance.
If you aren't thinking about your commits, you're missing out on one of the most powerful tools in Git. Learn how to turn meandering commits into a valuable historical record that'll guide contributors for years to come.
👀 Looking for a quick way to edit code, you can now edit in your browser with a flick of this drop-down menu, or you can expertly hit "." on your keyboard. Learn more: 👇 github.blog/changelog/2022
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Git Merge is coming to Chicago September 14th - 15th and the call for speakers is open. We want to hear how you're using Git in unexpected ways and/or at massive scale. If Git is a major part of how you work, we want to hear your story.
Mark your calendars—for the first time ever, #GitHubUniverse will be both in-person and streaming online on Nov. 9-10. We'll see you there! Find out more:
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Lists are now available on GitHub Mobile for Android! You can create public lists by starring a repo anywhere in the app. You can also delete lists, manage your Lists' titles and descriptions and see other's Lists. Download for iOS and Android:
Recently open sourced MarkDoc, which is the tool that powers their documentation. But, did you know you can use MarkDoc for building blogs, interactive learning tools, and much more? Get the full explanation from here:
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In the June edition of Open Source Monthly, features an often overlooked topic within open source - open hardware. Read about how Expert-in-Residence , is building an ecosystem of paper devices in open source: