Test results for page: Features · Security

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Page url: https://github.com/features/security

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Page Title: Features · Security · GitHub

This webpage makes use of the TITLE meta tag - this is good for search engine optimization.

Page Description: Build on a secure foundation.

This webpage makes use of the DESCRIPTION meta tag - this is good for search engine optimization.

Page Keywords:

This webpage DOES NOT make use of the KEYWORDS meta tag - whilst search engines nowadays do not put too much emphasis on this meta tag including them in your website does no harm.

Page Text: Download the guide Secure at every step Ship secure applications within the GitHub flow: Stay ahead of security issues, leverage the security community’s expertise, and use open source securely. Get security feedback with every git push Scan code as it’s created. Get accurate, actionable security reviews within the developer workflow. See security issues in your pull requests as part of your code review process. Prevent new vulnerabilities from making it onto main. Find high-priority, exploitable security issues in your code. View your exposure across your codebases and focus on the vulnerabilities that matter. Create custom queries to easily find and prevent variants of new security concerns. Use them alongside the 2,000+ CodeQL queries from GitHub and the community. Integrate third party scanning engines to view results from all your security tools in a single interface. Export results through a single API.

This webpage has 133 words which is NOT between the recommended minimum of 250 words and the recommended maximum of 2500 words.

Header tags:

It appears that you are using header tags - this is a GOOD thing!

Your header tags:

Secure at every step Secure software from the start Best practices for more secure software Product Platform Support Company Get security feedback with every git push Putting DevSecOps into practice with code scanning Finding security vulnerabilities and errors in your code Respond quickly to vulnerabilities in your supply chain How GitHub’s dependency graph is generated Keep secrets out of your code Achieving DevSecOps maturity with a developer-first, community-driven approach Build on a secure foundation GitHub Security Lab’s research blog Developer-first application security The government agency's guide to DevSecOps Avoid AppSec pitfalls

Spelling errors:

This webpage has no spelling errors that we can detect - GOOD WORK.

Broken links:

This webpage has 29 broken links.

Broken link URL:

Broken image links:

This webpage has no broken image links that we can detect - GOOD WORK.

CSS over tables for layout?:

It appears that this page uses DIVs for layout this is a GOOD thing!

Last modified date:

We were unable to detect what date this page was last modified

Images that are being re-sized:

This webpage has no images that are being re-sized by the browser - GOOD WORK.

Images that are being re-sized:

This webpage has no images that are missing their width and height - GOOD WORK.

Mobile friendly:

After testing this webpage it appears to be mobile friendly - this is a GOOD thing!

Links with no anchor text:

This webpage has no links that are missing anchor text - GOOD WORK.

W3C Validation:

Print friendly?:

It appears that the webpage does NOT use CSS stylesheets to provide print functionality - this is a BAD thing.

GZIP Compression enabled?:

It appears that the serrver does NOT have GZIP Compression enabled - this is a NOT a good thing!