Skip to main content

GitHub launches new mobile app for Android and iOS platforms


Github is one of the leading software development platform in the world that helps developer community to build, discover and share better software. Github, owned by tech giant Microsoft Corporation provides developers with a large number of tools and resources to get their projects off the ground. Github released its new free mobile app for Android and iOS platforms after several months of beta testing. The app is primarily designed to help the developer community to manage their projects when they not using their PC, letting them organize tasks, respond to the comments, give feedback on issues etc.

Github notifications shows up in an inbox like the E Mail notifications, you can swipe to wrap up a task or can save the modifications to come back later. This can be new favourite way for the developers to organize their tasks. 

The app features a clean, intuitive, beautiful UI, with all attractive features you would expect from a mobile version of the platform, including ‘Browse code’ option to review lines of code. Developers can talk and collaborate with their teammates without using their computers. Also, merging pull requests is as easy as selecting each one and clicking a button. 

Github mobile app is not meant to replace its complex desktop development environment, but to offer features that make you more productive while working on the go. The app let developers to automatically collaborate in dark mode based on device preferences. 

You can use GitHub mobile app to:
  • Browse your code and files
  • Browse your latest notifications
  • Review and merge Pull Requests
  • Read, react, and reply to issues and pull requests
  • Organize issues with labels, assignees, projects, and more.
You can download the app from Apple App Store and Google Play Store.

Apple App Store Link: 
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/github/id1477376905?ls=1
Google Play Store Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.github.android

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

New record energy efficiency for artificial photosynthesis

As the world moves towards developing new avenues of renewable energy, the efficiencies of producing fuels such as hydrogen must increase to the point that they rival or exceed those of conventional energy sources to make them a viable alternative. Now researchers at Monash University in Melbourne claim to have created a solar-powered device that produces hydrogen at a world-record 22 percent efficiency, which is a significant step towards making cheap, efficient hydrogen production a reality. Efficiency records for solar-powered hydrogen production have continued to rise over the years, and much more rapidly as the technology and techniques improve. Even as late as December last year  Gizmag reported  a solar-driven hydrogen record efficiency at the time of just 12.3 percent, so this new record shows a very healthy 10 percent improvement on that and beats out the previous record of 18 percent. Splitting water using electricity to produce hydrogen and oxygen has been a...

The Japanese skateboard

A Japanese engineer just invented a nifty new way to travel: A transporter called a “WalkCar” that’s small, light and apparently easy to use. The product is battery powered and is about the size of a laptop. And although it looks like it can hold much weight and is made from aluminum, it can apparently have as much as 265 lbs on board. VentureBeat  reported  that it can go up to 6.2 miles per hour for up to 7.4 miles. It needs three hours to charge.

Study claims perovskite solar cells can recoup their energy cost within three months

Scientists at Northwestern University and the U.S. Department of Energy have found that perovskite cells, one of the most promising solar technologies of recent years, can repay their energy cost over 10 times faster than traditional silicon-based solar cells. The finding confirms that, once issues related to cell longevity are ironed out, perovskite cells could soon bring us solar energy on the cheap, and do so with less impact on the environment over their lifetime. Solar panel installations are doubtlessly having a positive impact on the environment, but quantifying their carbon footprint with some degree of precision – which is useful for comparing them to other means of energy production, including other renewables – is not a straightforward process. To get a more complete picture, it's important to consider not only the carbon emissions saved during the panel's operating life, but also the amount of energy that goes into materials processing, manufacture, repair, ma...