LINKDING

> GitHub Next Project: Can we enable anyone to create or adapt software for themselves, using AI and a fully-managed runtime? I watched demos of this at GitHub Universe and it's pretty astounding. I've been skeptical that AI was going to get to a point where you could just describe an idea and get accurate code from it, but we're already at that point.

Copy/Paste the content of any Github repository for use in your LLM of choice. Filterable by file type.

Turn your contributions into a tangible piece of art! [Mine for 2023](https://share.cleanshot.com/VBrnkgpp) is a documentation of my bipolar type 2 life.

Visualize your git commits with a heat map in the terminal, similar to GitHub's contribution graph.

A git command that allows you to store secret information (credentials, etc.) as encrypted files in a repo. Automates ignoring the original and adding an encrypted copy. Allow others access based on public PGP keys.

Distributed, offline-first bug tracker embedded in git, with bridges for major bug tracking apps (GitHub, Gitlab, Jira, Launchpad). Stores tickets as git objects that can move with a repo without affecting history. It even has a GUI for terminal and a web view.

A crawler that provides full text search of the starred repositories of those who follow you on GitHub. The results are pretty great.

A free invoice generator for developers that turns git commits into timesheets and invoices.

I've long used the [OctoTree Chrome extension](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/octotree/bkhaagjahfmjljalopjnoealnfndnagc) for browsing GitHub with a full tree view of the folders and files. Insight.io adds some full-fledged IDE features to this. Code navigation, find references to classes and methods, definition lookup, and more. ([Also see my other favorite Chrome extensions](http://brettterpstra.com/2017/07/14/web-excursions-for-july-14-2017-chrome-edition/))

A native app overview for GitHub projects.

An emoji guide for your GitHub-hosted commit messages.

Another documentation system based on Markdown files. I love the built-in realtime search that's automatically generated. My homebrew system for [Marked 2 documentation](http://marked2app.com/help) does a lot of this, but I may be switching over to a more polished system like this soon.

A Tweetdeck-style desktop client for GitHub. 15-day trial, $9.99 to purchase.

If your team is already using GitHub for source control and issue tracking, ZenHub looks like a great way to bring a full Agile project management system into it.

An interesting visualization of programming languages and their respective activity on GitHub. Built using [GitHub Archive](https://www.githubarchive.org/) (check out the links at the bottom of that page for more interesting data usages).

Another cool trick for GitHub repositories with Markdown. [Marked 2](http://marked2app.com) even makes an appearance in the demo video!

Turns a repo of markdown files into a book and hosts it.

Ever since GitHub changed the way they serve raw files, they've been unusable in web applications. Here's a fix that serves them with proper content-type headers!

This is a great idea: tagging, sorting, and viewing all of your starred GitHub repos. I currently use a set of Pinboard tags to accomplish this, which is nice because I don't have to deal with the repurcussions (notifications) of starring everything. I'd love to see this integrated with a bookmarking tool of some kind… via [OneThingWell](http://onethingwell.org/post/103457644140/astral).

A markdown preprocessor for GitHub that helps out with common and repetitive tasks such as table of contents generation, anchor references, variable transclusion, file includes, inserting file sizes, badges, dates, and more. You can even write custom helpers for it (Node).