GitHub says its legacy Teams app will retire on November 16
GitHub says legacy users must install its combined notifications and Copilot app to keep using the coding assistant in Teams.
GitHub says legacy users must install its combined notifications and Copilot app to keep using the coding assistant in Teams.

GitHub says it will retire its legacy app for Microsoft Teams on November 16. Users of that app must install the consolidated GitHub app to continue using Copilot, the coding assistant, in the chat platform.
In its October 23 announcement, GitHub says the consolidated app brings notifications and Copilot together. It was previously called GitHub notifications and is distinct from the legacy GitHub app being retired.
GitHub describes a workflow that starts with a bug-report notification in a Teams channel, group chat or private chat. Mentioning @GitHub prompts the app to investigate the issue, prepare a fix and create a pull request—a proposed code change for the team to review.
In GitHub’s described workflow, the team still reviews and tests the change before merging it into the project’s code.
To get started in the consolidated app, GitHub tells users to mention @GitHub and follow any prompts to connect their GitHub account and select a repository, where a project’s code is stored.

The W27 keeps the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra’s core hardware, with dark-red or dark-blue finishes, golden accents and 16GB of working memory in both storage versions.
2 min

The satellite operator expects access to more than twice OneWeb’s current bandwidth in return for spending in 2027–2034, with initial IRIS² services expected from 2030.
3 min

The black, gold and green edition follows September’s sold-out preorders. Nintendo’s replenished launch-day stock also quickly sold out.
1 min