This includes the name of the PR, whether it has passed checks, any labels (if applicable), who opened the PR, whether it was merged, as well as the person assigned and the number of comments.Trello suggests the most recent Pull Requests that have been worked on, making it easy to find and select the PR you wish to attach. I didn't know about GitHub Projects.
Looks like another great tool just popped up! Also it's integration with github issues is just mind blowing .I do the same for my ideas actually, Trello really helps here, it's easy and convenient.
Trello’s boards, lists, and cards enable you to organize and prioritize your projects in a fun, flexible, and rewarding way. Thank you for the feedback!Good to know, thanks for sharing it!beautiful interface?
You can just chuck notes in them and link to issues, and organise them however it suits you.
you bet! More than 50 million people use GitHub to discover, fork, and contribute to over 100 million projects. Thanks for sharing it!For work we have dived completely into using GitHub Projects.
it's really amazing and, as now GK uses tabs, it opens in a new tab!that's true, it would be awesome to have github/gitlab integration to manage boards on either platformI've been on and off with GitHub Projects. Pull requests are the thing for getting dev done, seeing what others have done, and discussing it. Also github projects require you to add markdown yourself to do things like checklists. If the functionalities of GP and Trello are the same, it makes sense to keep the project's plan close to the codebase.
The GitHub Power-Up for Trello let’s teams track everything that’s going on in GitHub directly from their Trello boards. Thank you very much for this!
Thank you for the feedback!Agree with this point. Checking it out now!Thank you for the useful feedback!Oh, looks like one more great option! Developer-centric workflow that doesn't provide much value to the rest of the business, because it has no interest in that at all. Trello (at least its free version) is oriented on (relatively) small projects I think. Tried Asana and Agile CRM but always come back to Trello.
Thank you for your opinion!Such detailed feedback! When comparing GitHub Issues vs Trello, the Slant community recommends Trello for most people.In the question“What are the best bug/issue tracking tools for small development teams?”Trello is ranked 2nd while GitHub Issues is ranked 4th.
Actually I've known Quire because of a previous post on dev.to talking about how powerful Quire is.Yeah, exactly.
Create templates to quickly answer FAQs or store snippets for re-use.Github Projects is awesome .
To subscribe to this RSS feed, copy and paste this URL into your RSS reader.Two great Project examples: software development and blogging. As an illustration, you can match GitHub and Trello for their tools and overall scores, in this case, 8.5 and 9.5, respectively.
Need to check these tools out...I've been a Trello nerd for years. Reasons we've dived into GitHub Projects include:Yeah, didn't think of the case with multiple repo. It definitely won't work with GitHub Projects... Maybe it makes sense to try all other options listed here in comments before writing the own one :) Thanks for the feedback!For the volunteer work I do I make use of Trello and its GitHub integration.
Trello lets you work more collaboratively and get more done. So I prefer trello. In the past I've used issues and the wiki for the same things, but I found both to be too formal and transactional (i.e. higher overhead).First, let's review the main similarities and differences:The stress here is on organising and managing the work. It syncs with Issues, but I want visitors to my project to be able to view the project boards directly on Github while I manage it all from Glo.Yeah, Trello is easy in use indeed. It is graphically appealing and easy to use.I' ve been using Glow Boads and it's amazing. This makes it easier to work with people who don't have direct GitHub access, such as graphic artists and designers.A constructive and inclusive social network. I think a lot of people here will find it very useful. Similarly, you can check which product has higher general user satisfaction rating: 98% (GitHub) and 97% (Trello) to learn which software is the better choice for your organization.