Best of GitHubSeptember 2020

  1. 1
    Article
    Avatar of ghblogGitHub Blog·6y

    GitHub CLI 1.0 is now available

  2. 2
    Article
    Avatar of hashnodeHashnode·6y

    GitHub CLI 1.0: All you need to know

    GitHub announced the beta of GitHub CLI 1.0 earlier this year. With GitHub CLI, developers can check the status of GitHub issues and pull requests. They can also search for a specific issue or PR, create/fork a repo, or create new issues and pulls.

  3. 3
    Article
    Avatar of itnextITNEXT·6y

    60 most popular JS repositories on GitHub in July and August 2020

    60 most popular JS repositories on GitHub in July and August 2020 Iren Korkishko reviewed more than 500 open-source JS projects on GitHub. Hexo is a fast, simple, and powerful blog framework, powered by Node.js. Hyperapp is a tiny framework for building hypertext applications. SurveyJS is a modern way to add surveys and forms to your website.

  4. 4
    Article
    Avatar of phProduct Hunt·6y

    GitHub CLI — GitHub’s official free and open source command line tool

    GitHub CLI is a free and open-source command-line for GitHub. It provides GitHub's graphical features like pull requests, issues, releases, etc. into a terminal. So, anyone can perform the whole GitHub operation from a terminal or with a script.

  5. 5
    Article
    Avatar of ghblogGitHub Blog·6y

    Code scanning is now available!

    GitHub code scanning is a developer-first, GitHub-native approach to easily find security vulnerabilities before they reach production. It scans code as it’s created and surfaces actionable security reviews within pull requests and other GitHub experiences you use everyday. Code scanning is free for public repositories and is a GitHub Advanced Security feature for GitHub Enterprise.

  6. 6
    Article
    Avatar of dailydaily.dev·6y

    How To Stand Out As A Developer In Your Job Search

    Having a GitHub account, with projects, is not mandatory after a while in the industry. A GitHub account is like a portfolio for a developer. Having only complete projects proves that you can commit to finishing things. It also demonstrates that you know how to use Git, and you understand concepts as branching.