GitLoad makes distributing your releases easy and user friendly.
There is no registration or signup needed.
You can use this system with any public GitHub repository.
Use the button below to generate the URL for a repository and display the releases.
To automate use with all your repositories, append /username/repository
to the URL.
The URL will then look like this: https://gitload.org/github/docs
.
/username/repository
to the URL.
There's no need for prior coordination regardless of project size or release interval.
#
in the URL.
Example: https://gitload.org#github/docs
.
#123
)
or user mentions (@User
).
Visitors to gitload need a somewhat modern browser with JavaScript enabled.
Creating a release is simple.
https://github.com/<user-name>/<repository-name>/releases
The release description is shown by GitLoad with the same formatting as GitHub would (including issues and user mentions).
If your product is intended for end-users rather than developers,
consider writing a small 'Installation and Usage' chapter.
If the installation instructions are in a seperate file,
add a link to said file in the format
[Title](https://github.com/<user-name>/<repository-name>/blob/<tag>/<file-name>)
.
It's important to specify the release tag in the URL so users get the instructions for this specific version.
Provided your project is not supposed to be run from source,
you should attach precompiled binaries.
For projects you do run from source,
you want to create a zip file with the exact contents a user needs to run this.
It's usually best to test this process on a machine that lacks development tools
to simulate a normal user machine
If you don't attach any files, we will show the zip and tar source code links by default.
Copyright © 2024 by Kevin Gut | Generated for 2600:1f28:365:80b0:1fb:e713:2b67:6e79 | License and terms
Note: You can also paste the URL to the repository for which you want to use GitLoad