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This is a timeline of GitHub, a web-based Git or version control repository and Internet hosting service.

Big picture

[edit]
Time Period Development summary More details
2007 Conception, initial launch, and core features GitHub is founded initially as Logical Awesome in February and the website launches in April. Core parts of GitHub launch during this year, including the company blog, per-project wikis, GitHub Gist, and GitHub Pages.[1]
2009 – June 2013 Continued growth and product releases GitHub continues to release products including GitHub Enterprise, Redcarpet, and Hubot. Many companies that now regularly use GitHub – including Facebook and Google – join GitHub during this period.[2]
July 2013 – September 2015 Continued growth and product releases; outreach; attacks and censorship against the site; CEO resigns GitHub continues to launch a series of products and enhancements to existing products. For the desktop, it releases Electron, Atom, and a desktop client. In terms of outreach, it launches the Bug Bounty Program, ChooseALicense.com, GitHub Classroom, GitHub Student Developer Pack, and the GitHub Engineering blog. The GitHub website also experiences multiple attacks as well as censorship from governments. In April 2014, co-founder and CEO Tom Preston-Werner resigns from the company following allegations of harassment.[3]
October 2015 – present Change in pricing model GitHub changes its pricing model from a repository-based one to a user-based one; in the process, it introduces unlimited private repositories for all customers.[4][5]

Full timeline

[edit]
Year Month and date Event type Details
2005 7 April Background The initial version of Git, a version control system with support for data integrity,[6] is released. Git would come to power GitHub.[7]
2006 11 October Competition First public Git free hosting platform repo.or.cz is fully launched.[8] This came several weeks after an initial launch focusing only on public mirroring and gitweb services.[9]
2007 19 October Company Development of the GitHub platform begins.[10]
2008 29 February Company GitHub is founded.[1]
22 February Product GitHub launches its company blog. In the announcement blog post, GitHub notes that per-project wikis have also launched.[11]
10 April Product Tom Preston-Werner, Chris Wanstrath, and PJ Hyett launch the GitHub website after having made it available a few months prior as a beta release.[12]
18 June Userbase Reddit joins GitHub.[13]
9 July Userbase Yahoo! joins GitHub.[14]
21 July Product GitHub launches Gist, a pastebin-style service with versioning.[15][16]
5 November Product The initial version of Jekyll, a static site generator, is released by GitHub CEO Tom Preston-Werner.[17][18] Jekyll would come to power GitHub Pages.
14 December Userbase The Sunlight Foundation, an American 501(c)(3) nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that advocates for open government,[19] joins GitHub.[20] By September 2010, the foundation would have 97 software projects hosted on GitHub.[21]
18 December Product GitHub announces GitHub Pages, a way for users to create custom websites.[22]
[data missing] Competition Bitbucket launches[23]
2009 10 January GitHub wins "best bootstrapped startup" from the Crunchies.[24]
29 January Userbase Twitter joins GitHub.[25]
24 February Growth (repository) GitHub team members announce, in a talk at Yahoo! headquarters, that within the first year of being online, GitHub has accumulated over 46,000 public repositories, 17,000 of which were formed in the previous month alone. At this time, about 6,200 repositories have been forked at least once and 4,600 have been merged.
1 April Userbase Facebook joins GitHub.[26]
20 April Product GitHub completes its transition to use GitHub Flavored Markdown on the site. GitHub Flavored Markdown is a variant of the Markdown markup language.[27]
5 July Growth (user) GitHub reaches 100,000 users.[28][29]
27 July Growth (repository) Tom Preston-Werner announces that GitHub has grown to host 90,000 unique public repositories, 12,000 having been forked at least once, for a total of 135,000 repositories.[30]
14 December Product The initial commit to the Semantic Versioning repository is made by Tom Preston-Werner.[31][32]
2010 January Company GitHub Inc started to operate GitHub.[33]
10 March Product GitHub introduces Compare View, a feature that allows users to compare commits in a Git repository.[34] In July, GitHub would add support for comparing across repositories.[35]
1 July Ruby and JavaScript become the most popular languages on GitHub, with 19% and 17% of the hosted code, respectively.[1]
24 July Growth (repository) GitHub hits 1 million hosted repositories. Of these repositories, 60% are regular repositories while the remaining 40% are Gists.[36][37]
12 August Product GitHub announces that its per-project wikis are now backed by Git. The company also releases Gollum, the software powering these wikis.[38] On the same day, Gollum is declared to be version 1.0.0.[39]
29 December Userbase Pinterest joins GitHub.[40]
2011 19 April Product GitHub releases Redcarpet, a Markdown parsing library based on Upskirt.[41]
20 April Growth (repository) GitHub announces that it is hosting 2 million repositories.[42][43]
2 June Growth ReadWriteWeb reports that GitHub has surpassed SourceForge, Google Code, and CodePlex in total number of commits for the period January to May 2011.[44][45]
23 June Growth (employee) At this time, GitHub has 33 employees.[46]
15 August Product GitHub begins using the Ace code editor when editing files on the web interface.[47]
October (approximate) Competition GitLab launches.[48]
11 October Product The initial version (version 1.0.0) of Hubot, a chatbot developed by GitHub and written in CoffeeScript, is released.[49][50][51][52]
1 November Product GitHub launches GitHub Enterprise. GitHub Enterprise is similar to GitHub's public service but is designed for use by large-scale enterprise software development teams where the enterprise wishes to host their repositories behind a corporate firewall.[2]
2012 17 January Userbase Google joins GitHub.[53]
6 April Userbase The United States Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announces that it will open source the software it writes or contracts with a third-party to write. The agency decides to host its source code on GitHub.[54][55]
1 July Financial GitHub receives $100 million in a series of investment, primarily from Andreessen Horowitz and Tom Preston-Warner becomes CEO.[1]
9 July Financial Peter Levine, general partner at GitHub's investor Andreessen Horowitz, states that GitHub has been growing revenue at 300% annually.[56]
1 August Userbase The source code for the petitioning system We the People as well as the mobile apps White House for iOS and White House for Android are released on GitHub.[1]
10 September GitHub experiences service outage due to a poor database migration.[57]
18 October Censorship GitHub goes down due to a distributed denial of service attack.[58]
13 December Growth (employee) At this time, GitHub has 139 employees.[59]
2013 3 January Product GitHub introduces ZeroClipboard to the site, which allows for copying long lines of text and hashes with a single click.[60]
7 January Product GitHub launches Contributions, an addition to user profile pages that shows which repositories the user has been active in, as well as a calendar of activities.[61][62]
14 January User growth, repository growth GitHub reaches 3 million total users. At this time, GitHub also has almost 5 million repositories.[63][64]
21 January Censorship GitHub is blocked in China using DNS hijacking. Confirming the block, a spokesperson for GitHub says: "It does appear that we're at least being partly blocked by the Great Firewall of China".[65] The block would be lifted on January 23, 2013 after an online protest on Sina Weibo.[66]
26 January Censorship GitHub users in China experience a man-in-the-middle attack in which attackers could have possibly intercepted traffic between the site and its users in China. The mechanism of the attack is through a fake SSL certificate.[67] Users attempting to access GitHub received a warning of an invalid SSL certificate, which due to being signed by an unknown authority was quickly detected.[68]
15 February Product GitHub open-sources Boxen, a tool that automates setting up macOS machines.[69]
April Product GitHub adds support for the STL file format for 3D modeling.[70]
5 April Product GitHub moves GitHub Pages to a dedicated domain, github.io. GitHub cites security reasons for the migration: to remove "potential vectors for cross domain attacks targeting the main github.com session" and mitigate phishing attempts. This migration reserves github.com for GitHub itself.[71][72]
9 May Userbase United States president Barack Obama signs Executive Order 13642, "Making Open and Machine Readable the New Default for Government Information". As part of this new Open Data Policy, data is released on GitHub.[73][74]
23 May Growth (repository) GitHub reaches 3.5 million users and 6 million repositories.[1]
31 May Product GitHub announces the release of Octokit, a set of client libraries for working with the GitHub API.[75]
15 July Product GitHub launches the ChooseALicense.com website to help users choose a free and open-source software license.[76][77]
15 July Product The initial version of Electron (at the time called Atom Shell) is released by GitHub.[78][79][80]
7 August Growth (repository) GitHub reaches 7 million projects by their users.[1]
September Growth (user) GitHub reaches 4 million active users.[81]
20 December Userbase Facebook publishes a blog post about its progress in open-source software. At the time, Facebook has over 90 Git repositories hosted on GitHub.[82]
22 December Growth (employee) At this time, GitHub has 234 employees.[83]
23 December Growth (repository) GitHub announces it has reached 10 million repositories.[84][85]
late in the year Userbase Microsoft joins GitHub.[86]
2014 6 January Acquisition Easel, a browser-based web design tool, announces that it has been acquired by GitHub. GitHub would announce the acquisition several days later.[87][88][89]
9 January Product GitHub launches their Bug Bounty Program and Chris Wanstrath becomes CEO for the 2nd time.[90][91]
12 February Legal WhatsApp sends a DMCA takedown request to GitHub for alleged copyright and trademark violations.[92][93]
26 February Product GitHub releases the initial version of Atom, a free and open-source[94][95] text and source code editor.[96]
17 March Company GitHub programmer Julie Ann Horvath alleges that founder and CEO Tom Preston-Werner and his wife Theresa engaged in a pattern of harassment against her that led to her leaving the company.[97][1]
April Company GitHub releases a statement denying Horvath's allegations of harassment.[3][98] However, following an internal investigation, GitHub would confirm the claims. GitHub's CEO Chris Wanstrath would write on the company blog, "The investigation found Tom Preston-Werner in his capacity as GitHub's CEO acted inappropriately, including confrontational conduct, disregard of workplace complaints, insensitivity to the impact of his spouse's presence in the workplace, and failure to enforce an agreement that his spouse should not work in the office."[99] CEO Preston-Werner would subsequently resign from the company.
6 May Product GitHub fully releases the source code of its text editor Atom. Previously, many of its libraries and packages were open source, but the editor itself was not.[100]
16 May The Crunchies announces that GitHub is a winner in Best Bootstrapped Startup.[1]
17 July Company GitHub introduces a middle management system. Prior to this, GitHub was a flat organization.[1]
7 October Product GitHub announces the GitHub Student Developer Pack, which gives students access to various premium services from GitHub and other tech companies.[101][102][103]
2 December Censorship Roscomnadzor, Russia's regulatory agency, blocks GitHub for hosting various copies of a suicide manual. Because GitHub uses HTTPS, which encrypts data between a user's computer and GitHub, internet service providers (ISP) are forced to block the whole website instead of the pages in question. Complying ISPs included Beeline, MTS, MGTS, and Megafon. Maxim Ksenzov, the Deputy Head of the Roscomnadzor, said in a statement that the block was due to GitHub not complying with earlier takedown requests for the manual on October 10, 2014.[104] GitHub was also momentarily blocked on October 2, 2014 until the original copy of the manual was deleted.[105]
31 December Censorship GitHub is blocked in India (along with 31 other Websites) over pro-ISIS content posted by users.[106] On 10 January 2015, GitHub would be unblocked. Again, on 12 Sep 2015, GitHub would be blocked all over India.[107]
2015 28 January Product GitHub announces that it has doubled its maximum payout for its bounty program to $10,000.[108]
2 February Userbase The Office of Management and Budget releases budget data for fiscal years 2016 and 2017.[109][110]
7 February Growth (employee) At this time, GitHub has 257 employees.[111]
March Competition Google announces that it would be closing down Google Code on January 15, 2016.[112] Most projects on the site would enter read-only mode on August 24, 2015.[113]
26 March Censorship GitHub falls victim to a massive distributed denial-of-service (DDOS) attack that lasts for more than 118 hours.[114] The attack, which appeared to originate from China, primarily targeted GitHub-hosted user content describing methods of circumventing Internet censorship.[115][116][117]
30 March Growth (user) GitHub reports having over 9 million users and over 21.1 million repositories, making it the largest host of source code in the world.[118]
8 April Product GitHub announces Git Large File Storage (Git LFS). Git LFS allows users to store and work with large binary files in Git.[119][120]
30 April At the conference Build 2015, Microsoft announces that Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 will have GitHub integrations, and that GitHub Enterprise would become available on Microsoft Azure.[121]
19 May Product GitHub launches the GitHub Engineering blog, which hosts information about GitHub's engineering practices.[122]
3 June Company GitHub announces the formation of GitHub Japan G.K., a subsidiary of GitHub, Inc., as well as its new office in Tokyo, Japan. This new office is the first GitHub office outside of the United States.[123][124]
25 June Product GitHub releases version 1.0 of its Atom text editor.[125][126]
25 July Financial GitHub announces it has raised $250 million in funding in a round led by Sequoia Capital. The round valued the company at approximately $2 billion.[1][127]
12 August Product GitHub launches a desktop client for working with the site, for macOS and Microsoft Windows.[128][129]
15 August Growth (employee) At this time, GitHub has 330 employees.[130]
1 September Growth (user) At this time, GitHub has around 10 million users.[1]
1 September Growth (user) Around this time, 10,000 users are reportedly joining GitHub per weekday.[131]
22 September Product GitHub launches GitHub Classroom, a way for teachers to create and share programming assignments.[132]
24 September Chris Wanstrath, co-founder and CEO of GitHub, is named as one of the Fortune 40 under 40.[133]
1 October – 2 October Conference GitHub Universe 2015 takes place in San Francisco, California.[134] GitHub Universe is GitHub's user conference; the company would continue to host the conference in subsequent years.[135][136]
1 October Product GitHub announces a partnership with Yubico to allow YubiKey authentication on the GitHub website.[137]
3 December Userbase Apple open-sources its programming language Swift and hosts it on GitHub.[138] This also marks the beginning of Apple using GitHub, as the company did not host anything on GitHub prior to this.[139][140]
2016 28 January Growth (repository) At this time, there are over 29 million repositories on GitHub.[43]
28 March Growth (user) GitHub announces that Atom, a text editor it created, has hit 1 million monthly active users.[141] GitHub knows this number because Atom comes with a package called metrics that tracks usage information using Google Analytics and sends it to GitHub.[142]
5 April Company GitHub announces Spokes (called Distributed Git or DGit at the time), GitHub's application-level replication system for Git, which makes GitHub more resilient to server outages.[143][144][145]
9 May Product Version 1 of Electron is released.[146][147]
10 May Product GitHub introduces unlimited private repositories as it changes its pricing model from a repository-based one to a user-based one.[4][5]
17 May Growth (employee) At this time, GitHub has 568 employees.[148]
6 July Userbase Nike, Inc. releases the source code of several of its projects on GitHub.[149][150]
7 September GitHub is ranked #14 on the Forbes Cloud 100 list.[151]
14 September – 15 September Conference GitHub Universe 2016 takes place in San Francisco, California.[152] GitHub Universe is "the flagship user conference for the GitHub community".[153]
8 October Censorship GitHub access is blocked by the Turkish government to prevent email leakage of a hacked account belonging to the country's Energy Minister.[154]
24 December Growth (employee) At this time, GitHub has 592 employees.[155]
2017 14 February Product GitHub launches the Open Source Guides at the dedicated domain name opensource.guide.[156][157]
2018 4 June Company Microsoft announced it is acquiring GitHub.
16 August Product GitHub Actions is launched[158]
2019 23 May Acquisition GitHub acquired dependabot.[159]
18 September Acquisition GitHub acquired semmle.[160]
2020 16 March Acquisition GitHub announced that they are acquiring npm.[161]
2023 28 Jan Usage GitHub reports having ~100 million users, making it the largest host of source code in the world

See also

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References

[edit]
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  123. ^ Jon Russell (June 4, 2015). "GitHub Expands To Japan, Its First Office Outside The U.S." TechCrunch. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  124. ^ Daisuke Don Horie (June 3, 2015). "Announcing GitHub Japan". GitHub. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  125. ^ Frederic Lardinois (June 25, 2015). "GitHub's Atom Text Editor Hits 1.0, Now Has Over 350,000 Monthly Active Users". TechCrunch. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
  126. ^ Cade Metz (June 25, 2015). "GitHub Atom's Code-Editor Nerds Take Over Their Universe". WIRED. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
  127. ^ "GitHub raises $250 million in new funding, now valued at $2 billion". Fortune. 2015-07-29.
  128. ^ Joab Jackson (August 12, 2015). "GitHub launches desktop client to lure more developers". PCWorld. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
  129. ^ Amy Palamountain (August 12, 2015). "GitHub Desktop is now available". GitHub. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
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  133. ^ "Chris Wanstrath - 40 Under 40". Fortune. September 24, 2015. Archived from the original on April 6, 2016. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
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  136. ^ Matt Weinberger (October 1, 2015). "GitHub, the $2 billion 'Facebook for programmers,' has a plan to get even bigger". Business Insider. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
  137. ^ Robert Hackett (October 1, 2015). "GitHub's newest partnership could do wonders for web security". Fortune. Archived from the original on February 25, 2017. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
  138. ^ Jacob Kastrenakes (December 3, 2015). "Apple's new programming language Swift is now open source". The Verge. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
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  142. ^ "A hackable text editor for the 21st Century". Atom. Retrieved February 25, 2017. In the same way that aggregate usage information is important when developing a web application, we've found that it's just as important for desktop applications. By knowing which Atom features are being used the most, and how the editor is performing, we can focus our development efforts in the right place.
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  145. ^ "Building resilience in Spokes". GitHub Engineering. September 7, 2016. Retrieved February 25, 2017.
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  156. ^ Nadia Eghbal (February 14, 2017). "Announcing Open Source Guides". GitHub.
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  158. ^ Jason Warner (October 16, 2018). "Future of Software: Developers at the center of the universe". GitHub. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
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  161. ^ "npm is joining GitHub". The GitHub Blog. 2020-03-16. Retrieved 2020-04-07.
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