Page Title: GitHub Issues · Project planning for developers · GitHub

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

Page Description: Give your developers flexible features for project management that adapts to any team, project, and workflow—all alongside your code.

  • 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: View, update, and create issues without ever leaving your terminal. GitHub Mobile Create and manage issues on the go with our native iOS and Android mobile apps. “ The new planning and tracking functionality keeps my project management close to my code. I no longer find myself needing to reach for spreadsheets or 3P tools which go stale instantly. Dan Godfrey // Development Manager Frequently asked questions Why GitHub Issues? We all need a way to plan our work, track issues, and talk about the things we build. Our answer to this universal question is GitHub Issues, and it’s built-in to every repository. GitHub’s issue tracking is special because of our focus on simplicity, references, and elegant formatting. With GitHub Issues you can express ideas with GitHub Flavored Markdown, assign and mention contributors, react with emoji, clarify with attachments and videos, plus reference code like commits, pull requests, and deploys. With task lists you can break big issues into tasks, and then further organize your work with milestones and labels, and track relationships and dependencies. We built GitHub issues for developers. It is simple, flexible, and powerful. Why project tables and boards? As teams and projects grow, how we work evolves. Tools that hard-code a specific methodology are too specific and rigid to flex to whatever the moment demands. Often, we find ourselves creating a spreadsheet or pulling out a notepad, just to have the space to think. But then our planning is disconnected from where the work happens and quickly goes stale. The new Projects connect your planning directly to the work your teams are doing, and flexibly adapt to whatever your team needs at any point. Built like a spreadsheet, project tables give you a live canvas to filter, sort, and group issues and pull requests. You can use it, or the accompanying project board, along with custom fields, to track a sprint, plan a feature, or manage a large-scale release. I am in the Beta, where do I share feedback? You can share your experience with us using discussions in our feedback repository. We look forward to hearing your thoughts. How much will the new GitHub Issues cost? Our plan is to continue to bundle GitHub Issues and its new project planning capabilities in our Free, Pro, Team, and Enterprise plans at no additional cost. Will the Beta be available in GitHub Enterprise Server? GitHub Enterprise Server support follows our normal cadence of one to two quarters before we enable the functionality on-premises. How does this co-exist with other features like the existing kanban boards? Once the Beta is enabled on your account, the organization's projects page will display both projects (classic kanban) and the new beta projects (with table and custom field) side by side. They will coexist through the beta period, with classic projects automatically updating to leverage the new features prior to general availability. It is important to note that at this time there are no migration tools available, both from existing projects or other planning and tracking tools. How can I create a new project at the repo level? Projects can be created at either the organization or user level, once created you can easily add your project to the existing projects tab within a repository. Allowing you to keep it even closer to your code. What is on the roadmap for the new GitHub Issues? We are really excited to start this journey with all of you. Our roadmap towards general availability (GA) will evolve, but expect improvements to the core flows and new functionality to be continuously added. Top features include: Built in hierarchy and task-list support Issue level custom fields that expand repositories (labels, milestones, etc.) A new project timeline to plan and track work Flexible project planning for developers

  • This webpage has 597 words which is between the recommended minimum of 250 words and the recommended maximum of 2500 words - GOOD WORK.

Header tags:

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

Spelling errors:

  • This webpage has 1 words which may be misspelt.

Possibly mis-spelt word: iOS

Suggestion: OS
Suggestion: SOS
Suggestion: DOS
Suggestion: i OS
Suggestion: is
Suggestion: ions
Suggestion: bios
Suggestion: Rios
Suggestion: ion
Suggestion: ins
Suggestion: nos
Suggestion: its
Suggestion: cos
Suggestion: ids
Suggestion: dos

Broken links:

  • This webpage has 34 broken links.

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 2 images that are being re-sized by the browser.

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 we were unable to determine if this page is mobile friendly.

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!