dabblet.com

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Rating: 7.0/10 (1 vote cast)

dabblet is an interactive playground for quickly testing snippets of CSS and HTML code.

dirtymarkup.com

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Rating: 6.0/10 (1 vote cast)

Clean up dirty code (HTML, JS, CSS) online

en.whotwi.com

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Rating: 8.5/10 (6 votes cast)

Graphical twitter user statistics

sameip.org

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Rating: 6.0/10 (1 vote cast)

whose running what from where

bearcss.com

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Rating: 7.0/10 (1 vote cast)

Build a CSS foundation from your HTML template

scrabulizer.com

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Rating: 7.0/10 (1 vote cast)

yet another tool for scrabble cheats

scrabble-solver.com

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Rating: 7.0/10 (1 vote cast)

Useful for scrabble cheats.

trello.com

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Rating: 8.0/10 (1 vote cast)

For the creation of agile user stories and project collaboration.

google.com/insights/search/

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Rating: 4.0/10 (2 votes cast)

Google Insights for Search, you can compare search volume patterns across specific regions, categories, time frames and properties.
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github.com

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Rating: 8.2/10 (5 votes cast)

GitHub is the best way to collaborate with others. Fork, send pull requests and manage all your public and private git repositories.

How pull request limits are cutting down the noise

18 June 2026 @ 4:00 pm

Learn how pull request limits can help manage contribution volume in your repositories, and see what’s next on the roadmap. The post How pull request limits are cutting down the noise appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Getting more from each token: How Copilot improves context handling and model routing

17 June 2026 @ 7:41 pm

How GitHub Copilot is making more of each session go toward useful work, so your credits go further. The post Getting more from each token: How Copilot improves context handling and model routing appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

What are git worktrees, and why should I use them?

16 June 2026 @ 8:58 pm

Git worktrees have been around since 2015, but it wasn't until recently they became popular. Learn what they are, how to use them, and why you might. The post What are git worktrees, and why should I use them? appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

GitHub Copilot CLI for Beginners: Overview of common slash commands

15 June 2026 @ 8:15 pm

GitHub Copilot CLI for Beginners: Learn how to use slash commands to control your terminal AI agent. The post GitHub Copilot CLI for Beginners: Overview of common slash commands appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Accelerating researchers and developers building multilingual AI with a new open dataset

15 June 2026 @ 7:17 pm

A new repository-level dataset, published on GitHub under CC0-1.0, helps researchers and developers discover multilingual developer content across READMEs, issues, and pull requests. The post Accelerating researchers and developers building multilingual AI with a new open dataset appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

How we made GitHub Copilot CLI more selective about delegation

12 June 2026 @ 10:26 pm

Better orchestration, fewer handoffs, faster progress, without a single new knob. The post How we made GitHub Copilot CLI more selective about delegation appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

GitHub availability report: May 2026

11 June 2026 @ 9:30 pm

In May, we experienced nine incidents that resulted in degraded performance across GitHub services. The post GitHub availability report: May 2026 appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Making secret scanning more trustworthy: Reducing false positives at scale

11 June 2026 @ 4:00 pm

Alerts are more trustworthy and actionable when noise is reduced. See how we improved the verification step with context-aware LLM reasoning. The post Making secret scanning more trustworthy: Reducing false positives at scale appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Give GitHub Copilot CLI real code intelligence with language servers

10 June 2026 @ 4:00 pm

Install and configure LSP servers for GitHub Copilot CLI, replacing brute-force grep/decompile with real code intelligence. The post Give GitHub Copilot CLI real code intelligence with language servers appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

From one-off prompts to workflows: How to use custom agents in GitHub Copilot CLI

9 June 2026 @ 4:00 pm

Custom agents let GitHub Copilot CLI understand your stack and team workflows, turning one-off terminal prompts into repeatable, reviewable processes. The post From one-off prompts to workflows: How to use custom agents in GitHub Copilot CLI appeared first on The GitHub Blog.