We were so glad to hear that CodePen switched to GitLab!
Read through the ins and outs of their move! 😃
Today we're releasing version 8.16.3 for GitLab Community Edition (CE) and Enterprise Edition (EE).
This version resolves a number of regressions and bugs in the recent 8.16 release.
Please read on for more details.
Jacob Schatz, GitLab's Frontend Lead, covers some of the awesome things the GitLab team and community have created and gives a preview of what is to come in future releases.
Today we are releasing version 8.16.2 and 8.14.8 for GitLab Community Edition (CE) and Enterprise Edition (EE).
These versions resolve a number of regressions and bugs in the recent 8.16 release and include some backported bug fixes for the 8.14 release.
Please read on for more details.
We're proud of how each team within the company delivers to make us better for every monthly release. Because GitLab spans the entire software development lifecycle, our UX team routinely tackles a series of unique creative challenges, which they discussed...
At GitLab, we believe the best approach to software delivery is to ship quickly and often. By building a team and a company culture that values iteration over perfection, we are able to ship new improvements and features every month!
So it should come as no surprise that in 2016, we shipped 12 new versions of GitLab! Included in those releases were major new features like Issue Boards and Cycle Analytics, and the completion of our idea-to-production vision.
With GitLab 8.16 you can deploy GitLab straight to Google Container Engine (GKE) and go from Idea to Production in about 20 minutes, with auto-scaling CI, auto deploy, Mattermost, and a private Docker registry all on your own Kubernetes cluster. Watch the complete video tutorial to find out how you can take your team's productivity to the next level.
Today we are releasing versions 8.16.1, 8.15.5, 8.14.7, and 8.13.12 for GitLab Community Edition (CE) and Enterprise Edition (EE).
These versions contain important security fixes, and we recommend that all affected GitLab installations be upgraded to one of these versions.
We’re on a mission to make sure everyone can contribute. That means making the tools in GitLab easy to use, easy to set up and easy to maintain. Along the way some of the major steps were the introduction of zero-setup continuous integration (CI), and auto deploy on Kubernetes in GitLab 8.15 last month. This month, we’re leaping into the new year with the introduction of the next step.
Tower, the popular Git desktop client for Mac and Windows, has launched integration with GitLab, making repository management and undoing mistakes a breeze, helping you and your team to work more efficiently. To celebrate, they're offering 20% off your order until February 15th.
As a remote-only company, we have to be incredibly intentional about how we communicate with each other. One of the ways we keep each other informed and maintain transparency across the company is through our functional group updates.
You can watch the functional group update from our Product team below.
Today we are releasing versions 8.15.4, 8.14.6, and 8.13.11 for GitLab Community Edition (CE) and Enterprise Edition (EE).
These versions contain important security fixes, and we recommend that all affected GitLab installations be upgraded to one of these versions. Additionally, the 8.15.4 version resolves a number of regressions and bugs in last month's 8.15 release.