In fact, one of the main uses for GitHub Actions could be pushing code for those final projects from GitHub to run on cloud services such as Amazon, Google, and, yes, Microsoft Azure.

Developers can get a security review - with suggested vulnerability fixes - before their code is merged or deployed.

If you’re an R programmer hoping to try GitHub Copilot, you’ll need to use Microsoft’s Visual Studio Code. Here’s how to set up and use VS Code for R.

If your home computer is online, you can get it to any device by running Visual Studio Code in a web browser. In this article, we will show you how to run VS Code on any machine, anywhere.

Now developers could host those Actions themselves — they are just Docker containers, after all — but GitHub will also host and run the code for them. And that includes developers on the free ...

I tested GitHub Copilot embedded inside a VS Code instance. I'll explain how to set that up and use GitHub Copilot in an upcoming step-by-step article. But first, let's run through the tests.