GITHUB . COM {
}
Detected CMS Systems:
- Wordpress (2 occurrences)
Title:
GitHub Issues · Project planning for developers · GitHub
Description:
GitHub is where people build software. More than 150 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 420 million projects.
Website Age:
17 years and 8 months (reg. 2007-10-09).
Matching Content Categories {📚}
- Education
- Careers
- DIY & Home Improvement
Content Management System {📝}
What CMS is github.com built with?
Github.com is powered by WORDPRESS.
Traffic Estimate {📈}
What is the average monthly size of github.com audience?
🚀🌠 Tremendous Traffic: 10M - 20M visitors per month
Based on our best estimate, this website will receive around 10,630,512 visitors per month in the current month.
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How Does Github.com Make Money? {💸}
Subscription Packages {💳}
We've located a dedicated page on github.com that might include details about subscription plans or recurring payments. We identified it based on the word pricing in one of its internal links. Below, you'll find additional estimates for its monthly recurring revenues.How Much Does Github.com Make? {💰}
Subscription Packages {💳}
Prices on github.com are in US Dollars ($).
They range from $4.00/month to $21.00/month.
We estimate that the site has approximately 5,304,497 paying customers.
The estimated monthly recurring revenue (MRR) is $22,278,887.
The estimated annual recurring revenues (ARR) are $267,346,639.
Wordpress Themes and Plugins {🎨}
What WordPress theme does this site use?
It is strange but we were not able to detect any theme on the page.
What WordPress plugins does this website use?
It is strange but we were not able to detect any plugins on the page.
Keywords {🔍}
github, issues, project, projects, create, work, track, progress, custom, share, code, planning, fields, templates, manage, enterprise, features, developers, subissues, contact, teams, automatically, mobile, product, resources, pricing, search, sign, copilot, security, break, add, conversations, tables, boards, roadmaps, start, sales, status, view, contributors, releases, single, issue, views, group, sort, filter, set, mouse,
Topics {✒️}
github enterprise server site-wide links subscribe developer newsletter android mobile apps status team github flavored markdown personal information github github issues linkedin github instagram github youtube github tiktok github twitch github github project planning project management close automatically triage issues project insights track nasa break issues current iteration cycle add custom fields code visualize large projects project insights manage issues planning create issues assign issues issues blocking archive issues custom fields project manage cookies custom field share templates create views create swimlanes track progress projects experience work faster set work issues progress indicators full scope mention contributors pull requests assigning contributors single timeline attach videos
Payment Methods {📊}
- Braintree
Questions {❓}
- Bored of boards?
- No mouse?
- What are Projects?
- What is Git?
- What is GitHub Issues?
- What plans have access to Projects?
- Will the new Projects experience be available in GitHub Enterprise Server?
Schema {🗺️}
FAQPage:
context:https://schema.org
mainEntity:
type:Question
name:What is GitHub Issues?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>We all need a way to plan our work, track issues, and discuss 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 unique because of our focus on simplicity, references, and elegant formatting.</p><p>With GitHub Issues, you can express ideas with GitHub Flavored Markdown, assign and mention contributors, react with emojis, clarify with attachments and videos, plus reference code like commits, pull requests, and deploys. With task lists, you can break big issues into tasks, further organize your work with milestones and labels, and track relationships and dependencies.</p><p>We built GitHub Issues for developers. It is simple, adaptable, and powerful.</p>
type:Question
name:What are Projects?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>As teams and projects grow, how we work evolves. Tools that hard-code a methodology are too specific and rigid to adapt to any moment. Often, we find ourselves creating a spreadsheet or pulling out a notepad to have the space to think. Then our planning is disconnected from where the work happens.</p><p>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.</p>
type:Question
name:What plans have access to Projects?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>All users have access to the free tier of GitHub Issues and Projects. For more information about paid tiers, see our <a href="https://github.com/pricing">pricing page</a>.</p>
type:Question
name:Will the new Projects experience be available in GitHub Enterprise Server?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>Yes! GitHub Enterprise Server (GHES) support follows our regular cadence of one to two quarters before enabling the on-premises functionality.</p>
Question:
name:What is GitHub Issues?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>We all need a way to plan our work, track issues, and discuss 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 unique because of our focus on simplicity, references, and elegant formatting.</p><p>With GitHub Issues, you can express ideas with GitHub Flavored Markdown, assign and mention contributors, react with emojis, clarify with attachments and videos, plus reference code like commits, pull requests, and deploys. With task lists, you can break big issues into tasks, further organize your work with milestones and labels, and track relationships and dependencies.</p><p>We built GitHub Issues for developers. It is simple, adaptable, and powerful.</p>
name:What are Projects?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>As teams and projects grow, how we work evolves. Tools that hard-code a methodology are too specific and rigid to adapt to any moment. Often, we find ourselves creating a spreadsheet or pulling out a notepad to have the space to think. Then our planning is disconnected from where the work happens.</p><p>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.</p>
name:What plans have access to Projects?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>All users have access to the free tier of GitHub Issues and Projects. For more information about paid tiers, see our <a href="https://github.com/pricing">pricing page</a>.</p>
name:Will the new Projects experience be available in GitHub Enterprise Server?
acceptedAnswer:
type:Answer
text:<p>Yes! GitHub Enterprise Server (GHES) support follows our regular cadence of one to two quarters before enabling the on-premises functionality.</p>
Answer:
text:<p>We all need a way to plan our work, track issues, and discuss 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 unique because of our focus on simplicity, references, and elegant formatting.</p><p>With GitHub Issues, you can express ideas with GitHub Flavored Markdown, assign and mention contributors, react with emojis, clarify with attachments and videos, plus reference code like commits, pull requests, and deploys. With task lists, you can break big issues into tasks, further organize your work with milestones and labels, and track relationships and dependencies.</p><p>We built GitHub Issues for developers. It is simple, adaptable, and powerful.</p>
text:<p>As teams and projects grow, how we work evolves. Tools that hard-code a methodology are too specific and rigid to adapt to any moment. Often, we find ourselves creating a spreadsheet or pulling out a notepad to have the space to think. Then our planning is disconnected from where the work happens.</p><p>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.</p>
text:<p>All users have access to the free tier of GitHub Issues and Projects. For more information about paid tiers, see our <a href="https://github.com/pricing">pricing page</a>.</p>
text:<p>Yes! GitHub Enterprise Server (GHES) support follows our regular cadence of one to two quarters before enabling the on-premises functionality.</p>
Social Networks {👍}(4)
External Links {🔗}(5)
Analytics and Tracking {📊}
- Site Verification - Google
Libraries {📚}
- Clipboard.js
- D3.js
- Moment.js
Emails and Hosting {✉️}
Mail Servers:
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