Thanks for the explanation
Stef
On Fri, 09 Dec 2016 18:54:26 +0100, Ben Coman <
[hidden email]> wrote:
> Good idea. Done.
> Now just because I couldn't remember explicitly what "starring" meant,
> from GitHub help...
>
> Starring a repository allows you to keep track of projects that you
> find interesting, even if you aren't associated with the project. When
> you star a repository, you're actually performing two distinct
> actions:
>
> * Creating a bookmark for easier access
> * Showing appreciation to the repository maintainer for their work
>
> Many of GitHub's repository rankings depend on the number of stars a
> repository has. For example,repositories can be sorted and searched
> based on their star count. In addition, the Explore pageshows you
> popular repositories based on the number of stars they have.
>
> =Viewing your starred repositories=
>
> You can see all the repositories that you have starred by going to
> your stars page. For more information on interacting with your starred
> repositories, see "Managing your stars."
>
> =Notifications=
>
> Notifications are not affected when a repository is starred. You won't
> receive any information about a repository you've starred, unless
> you're also watching the repository. Activity from starred
> repositories don't show up in your dashboard feed, so you don't have
> to worry about missing important notifications for things you are
> working on.
>
--
Using Opera's mail client:
http://www.opera.com/mail/
Locked
