Office 2019 Github
Anna Ploof
In my case , I will not be able to add my personal GitHub account as a collaborator for "Work" account's project . I was thinking I can add a new key pair on my office computer , and add it to my personal GitHub account . But will I be able to work on both "Work" and "Personal" repos seamlessly that way ? What's the best way to do this ?
I put several .docx, .txt and .pdf file into a .git repository. I can open, edit, save the local .docx file; however, when I push it to github, and download it back to my computer, Word complains that it cannot open it.
Git usually guesses correctly whether a blob contains text or binary data by examining the beginning of the contents. However, sometimes you may want to override its decision, either because a blob contains binary data later in the file, or because the content, while technically composed of text characters, is opaque to a human reader.
Git treated your .docx as a text (and not binary) file and replaced endline characters. As Microsoft-developed format, .docx is probably using CRLF, which might have been replaced with LF in the remote repository. When you downloaded that file directly from remote, it still had LFs.
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Recently I switched from PC to Mac, and I was a bit uncomfortable and exhausted about one thing when it comes to the office works and personal works. I have a personal GitHub account where I experiment with new stuff and do my own projects. Also, I have another GitHub account for my office works. When I was first set up my office account and in my leisure times try to start working on a new project using my personal GitHub account, I faced a problem to clone my repositories and do git operations. It's because I have office GitHub account in my Mac, so it didn't recognize my personal account. So, as everyone will do, I googled it and tried to find a solution. Unfortunately, it was not that much easy, and I had to combine several articles and StackOverflow answers to come up with a working solution. Finally, I was able to do that, and I'll share that process with anyone who interests. So let's dig in!
First of all, you should have two different active GitHub accounts. Let's assume your personal GitHub account is related to pers...@email.com, and your office GitHub account is associated with off...@email.com
Now you have two keys. One for your personal account and one for your office account. Please note that the files with .pub extension are files we need to add on GitHub accounts. Next step is for that.
Using two git configuration files for our personal and office accounts will reduce the stress of managing those accounts by automating the manual process. We'll create a one git configuration file globally for our personal account and the other one in our Office works folder.
Please note that to work the office configuration above, git assumes you have all the office work-related stuff located in a folder called Office. So if it's not the case for you, please feel free to change above config according to your folder structure.
Go to your personal GitHub account and either you can create a new repository there or use an existing one. Let's assume your repository name is my-repo. Follow the instructions below and make a clone of your repository on your local machine.
This will clone your repository, and rest is history. You know what to do, go ahead and create initial commit! Apply same procedure for office account. Please bear in mind, to succeed in this method git assumes all of the office work-related stuff is located in Office folder.
US Post Offices is a spatial-historical dataset containing records for 166,140 post offices that operated in the United States between 1639 and 2000. The dataset provides a year-by-year snapshot of the national postal system over multiple centuries, making it one of the most fine-grained and expansive datasets currently available for studying the historical geography of the United States:
GitHub, a popular web-based hosting service that offers both paid plans for private repositories, and free accounts for open source projects, hired design firms Studio Hatch, MASHstudios and FENNIE+MEHL Architects to design their new offices in San Francisco.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS or Department) will use GitHub for collaborative development of software to and encourage community collaboration and information sharing on tools and resources. Software developed using GitHub is open source software (OSS), which is openly available software that can be freely modified and redistributed. In addition to collaboration on code, GitHub can also be utilized to collaborate on data and policy. The DHS-sponsored program management office (PMO) for the National Information Exchange Model (NIEM) serves as the executive agent for the DHS GitHub site and controls who at the Department has access to make changes to the page.
The information posted on this GitHub website is available to the individual posting and to any and all users on the DHS GitHub website who are able to access the public-facing side of the account. To protect your privacy and the privacy of others, do not include your full name, phone numbers, email addresses, social security number, case numbers or any other sensitive PII in your comments or responses.
All DHS posts to GitHub will ensure that information is presented neutrally, without bias or preference. DHS will not post information that suggests that the government will consider taking action that would amount to suppression or coercion of protected speech or other activities protected by the U.S. Constitution. DHS will also not collect or retain any information associated with activity on the service solely for the purpose of monitoring activities protected by the U.S. Constitution.
Sustained growth is important for every business. For GitHub, this means that we continue to enable more productive developers across the globe and move quickly as our opportunities to help our customers change. Today, we are the home of 100M developers, and we must become the developer-first engineering system for the world of tomorrow. The age of AI has started and we have been leading this change with GitHub Copilot, our most successful product launch to date. We have an enormous opportunity to build an integrated, AI-powered GitHub with urgency. We must continue to help our customers grow and thrive with GitHub, expedite and simplify their cloud adoption journey, while supporting them every day. This will require strong focus and changes to how and where we invest our finite resources.
Although our entire leadership team has carefully deliberated this step and come to agreement, ultimately, as CEO the decision is mine. I recognize this will be difficult on you all, and we will approach this period with the utmost respect for every Hubber. We will speak with impacted Hubbers so that they understand the transition compensation and COBRA/COBRA equivalent (outside the US) that will be provided. Career transition services assistance benefits will also be offered.
Additionally, we have been working to improve our operational efficiency and scale as a business. One of our decisions is to move toward a fully remote GitHub. We are seeing very low utilization rates in our offices around the world, and this decision is a testament to the success of our long-standing remote-first culture. We are not vacating offices immediately, but will move to close all of our offices as their leases end or as we are operationally able to do so. We will share more workplace details and transition plans with you as they are finalized.
We are looking at further reducing our operating costs. We will share details and transition plans with you in the coming months, but I wanted to share two decisions with you: i) Effective immediately, we will be moving laptop refreshes from three years to four years. ii) We will be moving to Microsoft Teams for the sole purpose of video conferencing, saving significant cost and simplifying cross-company and customer conversations. This move will be complete by September 1, 2023. We will remain on Slack as our day-to-day collaboration tool.
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Script Lab is a popular add-in for Office developers that lets you create, run, and share JavaScript code snippets in Excel, Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint. It is a great tool for learning, prototyping, and experimenting with the Office JavaScript API. Script Lab was originally developed as an open-source project by Microsoft Garage, a program that encourages employees to pursue their passion projects.
One of the consequences of this change is that we are removing the GitHub gist sharing functionality from Script Lab. This feature allowed users to save and share their code snippets as GitHub gists. To better protect our users and their data, we decided to disable this feature in the latest version of Script Lab. Users can still copy their code snippets to the clipboard and share them with others, but they will need to manually import them into Script Lab.
The new version of Script Lab will begin rolling out on April 2nd 2024. Nothing apart from the GitHub integration about your experience should change. Your snippets may temporarily be missing from your My Snippets list as the backend storage switches locations. Reloading the add-in should fix this. If you are still experiencing issues several minutes after the update, please report them on the office-js GitHub repo or try the following workaround.
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