Post by account_disabled on Nov 29, 2023 5:49:21 GMT
After there was news earlier that Microsoft had bought Github, there were some who feared that a big company like Microsoft would change Github for the worse. To the extent that many teams have invested in moving all their source code to competing websites like Gitlab instead. I think Microsoft probably knows what people think too. So I didn't come in and do anything, releasing Gitlab as a brand separate from the Microsoft brand as before. Today they decided to adjust the price of Github and add a free system. I've summarized what has changed. And how does it compare to other Git services such as Bitbucket and Gitlab? New Github: What's free to use and what's not? Github prices last updated today (9/1/2019) Previously, Github was only free for open source repositories.
This meant that we had to make every line of code open to everyone in order to be able to store Phone Number List files on Github for free (called public repositories), which is one of the reasons why smaller teams have fled. use more competitors Because the code can be stored on those websites without having to open the code for the general public to access (it's called a Private Repository). But now we can use Github Private Repository for free, no need to add a single baht!! However, the free version has a few limitations: it can only be shared with 3 people to edit the code, which is still less than competitors like Bitbucket that allows Private Repo to be used by 5 people or Gitlab that provides Private Repo with Unlimited Collaborator that can be shared by any number of people.
That is probably also the reason why teams larger than 3 people that don't want to invest in Git still won't use Github. And for those who are ready to pay, Github has 2 plans : The Github Pro plan costs $7/month, which allows private repo use by any number of people. Plus a tool to help review code. (I've tried looking in the Features page but haven't found any wow features yet. There's only Pages & Wiki that seem a bit useful.) The Github Team plan, priced at $9 / month / person, is Github Pro that adds the ability to manage Access in teams. In summary, use Private Repo for free for a team of no more than 3 people. If larger than that, pay $7 / month (you should pay for one person. You don't have to pay everyone on the team), which is considered inexpensive in exchange for a reliable code storage platform like Github. As a final note, when choosing a service: Github VS Bitbucket VS Gitlab or others, don't just look at collecting code. Because everyone can do the same thing.
This meant that we had to make every line of code open to everyone in order to be able to store Phone Number List files on Github for free (called public repositories), which is one of the reasons why smaller teams have fled. use more competitors Because the code can be stored on those websites without having to open the code for the general public to access (it's called a Private Repository). But now we can use Github Private Repository for free, no need to add a single baht!! However, the free version has a few limitations: it can only be shared with 3 people to edit the code, which is still less than competitors like Bitbucket that allows Private Repo to be used by 5 people or Gitlab that provides Private Repo with Unlimited Collaborator that can be shared by any number of people.
That is probably also the reason why teams larger than 3 people that don't want to invest in Git still won't use Github. And for those who are ready to pay, Github has 2 plans : The Github Pro plan costs $7/month, which allows private repo use by any number of people. Plus a tool to help review code. (I've tried looking in the Features page but haven't found any wow features yet. There's only Pages & Wiki that seem a bit useful.) The Github Team plan, priced at $9 / month / person, is Github Pro that adds the ability to manage Access in teams. In summary, use Private Repo for free for a team of no more than 3 people. If larger than that, pay $7 / month (you should pay for one person. You don't have to pay everyone on the team), which is considered inexpensive in exchange for a reliable code storage platform like Github. As a final note, when choosing a service: Github VS Bitbucket VS Gitlab or others, don't just look at collecting code. Because everyone can do the same thing.