A. A lightweight workflow that allows for safe experimentation with new ideas and collaboration on projects through branching, pull requests, and merging
B. A branching model that uses feature branches and multiple primary branches
C. A strategy where separate branches are created for each release, and pull requests are used to collaborate on and approve releases
D. A strict workflow that enforces a linear development process with all changes made directly on the main branch
A. Insights
B. Settings
C. Issues
D. Charts
A. Markup language
B. Programming language
C. Containerization solution
D. Version control system
E. Scripting language
A. Creating and managing issues
B. Adding and cloning repositories
C. Commenting on discussions
D. Integrating with office suite software
E. Reviewing and approving pull requests
A. Expanded storage and priority support.
B. Advanced tools and insights in private repositories.
C. Increased GitHub Actions minutes and additional GitHub Packages storage.
D. Authentication with SAML single sign-on and increased GitHub Actions minutes.
A. To create an issue or open a discussion
B. To create a new branch to develop a new feature
C. To create a new repository based on an existing one
D. To propose changes to the base repository
A. Discussions
B. Issues
C. Pull requests
D. Projects
A. Register the repository with GitHub search.
B. Add labels to categorize the repository.
C. Create a README file describing the repository.
D. Add topics to classify the repository.
