Content by GitHub (254)

GitHub demonstrates the new GitHub Copilot CLI integration in JetBrains IDEs, showing how ask, plan, and agent modes can drive multi-step execution for tasks like working on a Spring Boot app, plus where to review token usage and debug logs.

GitHub experiments with the GitHub Copilot App in a stream-style session, focusing on what the app is and how it fits into the Copilot developer experience.

GitHub announces the general availability of the GitHub Copilot app, a native desktop experience focused on agent-driven development. GitHub highlights starting sessions from issues and pull requests, running work in parallel, and using a unified workspace with full GitHub context to take tasks from issue to merge.

GitHub shares how ASOS adopted GitHub Copilot after migrating to GitHub, focusing on reducing developer toil and speeding up delivery. It highlights using Copilot to streamline pull requests and building custom AI agents so engineers can spend less time on routine work and more time shipping features.

GitHub shows how the GitHub Copilot app helps move work from an issue to a merged pull request, using features like plan mode and agent merge to guide agentic changes, handle CI failures, and land PRs with more control.

GitHub shares a GitHub Checkout episode where Andrea and James Clancey walk through the agent-first GitHub Copilot desktop app, focusing on parallel agent workflows, using git working trees for isolation, and features like agent merge, MCP integrations, and supported model options including local models.

GitHub highlights GentleOS, an open source hobby operating system built by Luke8086 to run on vintage PCs, including an 8086-compatible 16-bit version and a 32-bit variant for newer hardware.

GitHub highlights a major update to the GitHub Copilot desktop app announced at Microsoft Build, focusing on new preview features aimed at safer, more agent-native local development workflows.

GitHub hosts a Rubber Duck Thursdays session focused on coding, coworking, and discussing takeaways from Microsoft Build.

GitHub explains the practical difference between git merge and git rebase, focusing on how each approach affects branch integration and commit history. It frames merge as a way to preserve the full story of how work came together, and rebase as a way to keep a personal branch’s history clean and up to date.

GitHub hosts a Rubber Duck Thursday session to review GitHub-related announcements shared during Microsoft Build 2026, focusing on what changed and what developers should pay attention to.

GitHub shows a couple of practical ways to undo an accidental commit, depending on whether you already pushed the change or not.

GitHub engineers answer common beginner questions, including how to authenticate to GitHub with SSH keys or a personal access token (PAT), when to merge vs rebase, how to resolve merge conflicts, how to sync a fork, and how to review a pull request.

GitHub shares highlights from its Open Source Assistive Technology Hackathon, hosted at GitHub HQ in San Francisco with partners including NV Access and accessibility-focused organizations, centered on helping participants build skills and contribute to assistive technology projects.

GitHub demonstrates how to extend GitHub Copilot code review using Model Context Protocol (MCP) and custom skills, so reviews can incorporate internal documentation and repository-defined checklists to produce findings aligned with a team’s engineering standards.

GitHub introduces and demos the GitHub Copilot App, focusing on what it is and how developers can use Copilot features from the app experience.

GitHub hosts a live coding stream from Microsoft Build focused on agentic development with GitHub Copilot, including sessions on Copilot CLI, the Copilot SDK, and Copilot workflows across VS Code and Visual Studio, plus a segment covering .NET Aspire alongside Copilot.

GitHub highlights four announcements from Microsoft Build focused on GitHub Copilot and agentic workflows, including a new desktop Copilot app, voice mode and the Rubber Duck agent in Copilot CLI, the generally available Copilot SDK, and cloud/local sandboxes for safer experimentation.

GitHub demonstrates how GitHub Copilot can run code inside an isolated sandbox, either locally or in the cloud. The demo shows how to enable a sandbox with the /sandbox enable command and how to control permissions like network and file system access so developers can test changes safely.

GitHub demonstrates how the GitHub Copilot app helps developers go from an issue to a merged pull request without constantly switching context, using isolated Git worktrees to juggle multiple branches and agent merge to keep work moving even when CI is slow.

GitHub hosts a live session from Microsoft Build focused on GitHub Copilot and agentic development, including segments on cloud agents, code review workflows, Copilot CLI, MCP, and tooling updates across VS Code and Visual Studio.

GitHub highlights four recommended sessions to watch at Microsoft Build 2026, including talks on agentic coding and the open prompt ecosystem.

GitHub shares a weekly “The Download” roundup covering Microsoft Build 2026 session picks, ecosystem news (Anthropic, Deno 2.8, Bun’s Rust move), Microsoft’s Azure Linux 4.0 release, and the general availability of GitHub Copilot Remote Control for taking local sessions on the go.

GitHub introduces Project Pods, a program aimed at helping mission-driven open source nonprofits tackle stalled, high-impact work by pairing maintainers with skilled volunteer teams to coordinate and deliver larger initiatives.

GitHub replays a Rubber Duck Thursdays session focused on talking through coding problems and debugging approaches in a live, conversational format.

GitHub shows how to manage a full Git workflow directly inside Visual Studio Code using the built-in Source Control panel, including initializing a repo, staging changes, writing commit messages, and pushing to GitHub—without switching to a terminal.

GitHub presents an overview of how Visual Studio 2026 and GitHub Copilot can help C# and C++ teams build, debug, profile, and modernize large codebases, with a focus on enterprise workflows, performance diagnostics, and preparing applications for cloud-connected and AI-assisted development.

GitHub gives an end-to-end overview of how GitHub Copilot fits into everyday development work, from writing and understanding code to debugging, reviewing changes, and shipping. It also highlights where Copilot plugs into common tools like the CLI, VS Code, and Visual Studio.

GitHub walks through new Visual Studio Code capabilities for remote session management, permissions, and secure AI adoption, including bring-your-own-key and bring-your-own-model options. The video also introduces an agents experience aimed at managing multiple sessions across workspaces, clients, and cloud-connected development environments.

GitHub explains how GitHub Copilot CLI can be used in the terminal to turn TODOs into finished work faster, with practical ways to understand commands, scaffold code, debug issues, and automate repetitive tasks from the command line.

GitHub walks through building a hands-on “battle” web app using GitHub Copilot CLI, starting from an empty folder and iterating to a working local frontend + backend that compares two GitHub profiles and their contributions.

GitHub introduces Copilot remote sessions, letting developers continue Copilot CLI, VS Code, and JetBrains agent sessions from a phone or web browser, including approving tool calls, reviewing diffs, and queueing messages via the GitHub mobile app.

GitHub introduces Copilot Dev Days, an online edition of its community-led events focused on modern AI-powered development workflows, agentic development, and hands-on skilling with GitHub Copilot across popular IDEs and tools.

GitHub walks beginners through using Git and GitHub directly inside VS Code, covering the core source control workflow from initializing a repo and committing changes to branching, merging, and publishing to GitHub.

GitHub explains a practical way to start contributing to open source by looking for repositories with the “good first issue” label, then following the project’s contributing guide to make a small first fix. It also mentions using GitHub Copilot to help find projects by language and label.

GitHub introduces a GitHub Copilot remote control feature that lets developers start a coding session on a computer and continue it from a phone, including managing multiple agent sessions without staying at a desk.

GitHub discusses different ways developers can build AI agents using Copilot, in a replay of the Rubber Duck Thursdays stream.

GitHub hosts a Rubber Duck Thursdays stream focused on different ways to build agents using Copilot, with a discussion-oriented walkthrough of approaches teams can take when designing agent-based workflows.

GitHub hosts a Microsoft Build live showcase where developers demo AI-assisted apps, agents, tools, and workflows to Mark Russinovich and Scott Hanselman, who “vibe check” each project by digging into how it works, what the AI actually built, and whether it’s prototype-only or production-ready.

GitHub shows how GitHub Copilot remote control lets you start an agent session in VS Code or the CLI and then continue it from your phone or a web browser, keeping your context and momentum as you move between devices.