Platform: Medium.com
GitHub Organizations are shared accounts where many people can work together on projects. Organizations help teams keep their work in one place and control who can see or change the projects.
Here’s how GitHub Organizations work:
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Creating an Organization: A GitHub user can start an organization and invite others to join. The organization can have its own repositories (project folders), like a user account, but allows more people to work together.
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Teams: Inside the organization, you can create teams. Each team can have access to different repositories, and you can control what they can do (like view, edit, or manage).
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Repositories: Organizations can have public or private repositories. All members can work on these repositories, depending on their permissions.
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Managing Permissions: You can give people different roles. Owners control everything, while others can have less control (like editing or viewing only).
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Billing: Organizations can use special billing plans, especially if they need private repositories or more tools.
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Security: GitHub Organizations offer better security by giving more control over who can access the projects and what they can do.
GitHub Organizations help teams work together better and stay organized.
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