What is GitHub?
GitHub is a web-based code repository platform and service for businesses and individuals where they can build, store, and maintain their code.
The platform allows developers to record and play back any changes they make to their code, keeping the whole team on the same page. It offers a range of features for collaboration, code review, and project management, making it a popular choice among developers and teams for hosting and sharing code repositories.
Using npm and GitHub packages, developers can identify the best projects approved by the community to drive their development.
Additionally, they gain access to pull requests and discussions surrounding multiple codes, where they can experiment, eliminate bugs, and develop new features.
What makes GitHub strong?
- Developers can collaborate and maintain software in real time.
- GitHub has powerful CI/CD pipelines.
- Public and private codes are backed up by GitHub.
- GitHub's version control system allows developers to monitor a file's versions.
- GitHub provides automation of testing, planning, project management, issue labeling, approvals and onboarding.
- GitHub detects vulnerabilities in your codebase by automatically reviewing all changes to your source.
All features
- CI/CD
- Collaboration Tools
- Automated Testing
- Software Development
- Debugging
- Project Management
- Version Control
- Vulnerability Detection
- Source Control
- Third Party Integrations
- Bug Tracking
Pricing
Free
yearly
0
Team
yearly
44
per user, for the first year
Enterprise
yearly
231
per user, for the first year
Who uses GitHub ?
