introduced simplified pricing schemes which will be especially beneficial for individuals like you and me, who want increased access to private repositories in order to develop projects discreetly before release. The new price tiers – and features like collaborator invites – are a welcome addition to GitHub’s offerings.

One of the very best things about Git and other distributed version control systems is the ability to create a new repository without asking permission or getting approval. While this has always been true for our public plans, it hasn’t been the case for individuals and teams working together in private. All that changes today.

If you’re using GitHub for private projects, now there’s just one paid plan—unlimited private repositories for $7/month. No matter what you were paying before, your plan now includes as many repositories as you need to work on projects in private—you can even invite collaborators.

Read more.

Also read:

Git Submodules Explained
‘Awesome CPUs’ and MCU Documentation, in One Repository
Find Design References on GitHub by Searching for Components