As you may imagine from the name, most people who use GitHub use it mainly for version control. After all, the Git version control system is where the service got its name. That said, GitHub has added quite a bit of functionality in addition to simple version control. Two aspects of that functionality is support for issue tracking and even project management. This is useful for larger coding projects, but you don’t have to be a programmer to make use of the service’s project management tools. You don’t even need to write a single line of code. Related: 5… Read more
This is a sponsored article and was made possible by Backlog. The actual contents and opinions are the sole views of the author who maintains editorial independence, even when a post is sponsored. What if you could put version control, task management, and workflow management that works across multiple teams in one single platform? This is exactly what Backlog aims to do, ending the hassle of attempting to create a proper workflow with multiple applications that sometimes have to be used outside their intended purpose. The platform itself boasts a suite of tools specifically targeting developers at several different stages. … Read more
