The latest blogs from GitHub

GitHub product documentation is now available in Japanese and Simplified Chinese.

Let’s have fun with code. See what our very smart—and very aimless—robots have in store for you with this week’s Noops.

Help students and peers get the most out of pull request drafting, revising, (re)reviewing, and merging with draft pull requests.

Now you can now assign any read-only contributor to issues they’ve commented on. They’ll get a notification that they are assigned, and if they aren’t able to take on the task, they can simply click the “Unassign me” button next to their username. 

See how GitHub protects users against online censorship.

The newly shipped GitHut Audit log API allows you to make efficient queries for specific log data. Learn more about how to get started with the API.

Let’s have fun with code. See what our very smart—and very aimless—robots have in store for you with this week’s latest Noops.

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 Russ Magee.

We’ve listened to your feedback about GitHub Package Registry and we’re changing the deletion policy for packages. Read more about the change and joining the beta.

Student event organizers can use the new workshop from Major League Hacking, How to Collaborate on Code Projects with GitHub, to help their peers get started with version control.

We’ve acquired Pull Panda to help teams create more efficient and effective code review workflows on GitHub.

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 Henry Zhu.

The Atom editor has been updated to make common features notably faster.

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.

Try your hand at fun challenges with several Noops for you to interact with.

Software is truly changing the world, and I could not be more excited to be joining GitHub—the company at the center of it all—as Chief Operating Officer and help us scale to the next 36 million users and beyond.

A look at some of the new features in the latest Git release.

Today, we’re excited to introduce repository templates to make boilerplate code management and distribution a first-class citizen on GitHub. To get started, all you need to do is mark a repository as a template, and you’ll immediately be able to use it to generate new repositories with all of the template repository’s files and folders.

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 Siân Griffin.

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.

We recently upgraded GitHub to use the latest version of Ruby 2.6. Ruby 2.6 contains an optimization for reducing memory usage.