"The GitHub team was very responsive and quick to provide a tool for migrating our projects."

“The status quo worked when there wasn’t a need for groups to interact with each other,” he said. “As we expanded the development of more complex features, we saw the need to work differently. That’s when we discovered GitHub.”

“By standardizing on GitHub our developers can work the way they want to while still making it easy to share and discover each other’s code.”

"Instead of requesting changes in an email, we can open a pull request on GitHub. There are some products in Deutsche Börse where this practice has reduced email volume by half."

“By actively participating in the open source community, we’re able to tap into millions of users offering immediate feedback and improvements for our software.”

“If an issue is found, we’re informed immediately. We go over anything the tool has highlighted, and we make sure that it’s resolved before releasing a stable release.”

“Actions updates the pull request checklist the moment the check fails or succeeds. You’re able to get something out the door quickly without having to wait five or 10 minutes for an external service to update the pull request check so you can merge.”

“It’s right there, and it’s completely integrated. You don’t have to go traipsing off to some other tool and then sign into another thing. When I need to have a look at the status of our job and log sets, it’s right there.”

“Teams were more likely to use a piece of software from a third party than use code from the team across the hall.”

“GitHub opened all that up: workflows, pull requests, the whole thing.”

“Compared to other offerings, GitHub always has a head start and introduces bleeding edge features first. GitHub Actions, for example, is currently unparalleled by other vendors.”

“In my entire career, I’ve never had technical support as good as GitHub."

“It’s more efficient for the developers, because you eliminate the need to learn a whole new set of tools if you move from one project or team to another.”

“It’s an agreement that a piece of code is stable, that it’s passed a certain set of evaluations, and is ready to move from one location to another.”

“And it turned out it was saved in Kafka.”