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Just in time for Netlify to discontinue support for private GitHub repositories for free plans. Good thing cloudflare still has free Cloudflare pages support f
by johnebgd 4y ago
Just in time for Netlify to discontinue support for private GitHub repositories for free plans.
Good thing cloudflare still has free Cloudflare pages support for private GitHub pages.
- radicalriddler 4y agoDo you have a link to where they've said that, that really sucks, I've had a much smoother experience setting up pages with Netlify than Cloudflare.
- maybevain 4y agoI scanned the last couple months of their blog posts and could not find anything to support that claim. The docs or pricing page don’t seem to indicate anything like that either. The only related thing I found was that free accounts are limited to one user that can trigger deploys in private repos, while anyone can trigger deploys in public repos (assuming I understood the announcement correctly).
- vidyesh 4y agoMost people got confused with the wording in their recent policy change for the free plan. They recently changed the policy for Organization-owned repos. The continuous deployment for organization-owned private repos is no longer allowed in the free plan. But personal account's public and private repos are still part of the free plan.
- radicalriddler 4y agoAh that makes a lot more sense. Thanks!
- jamil7 4y agoNetlify shouldn't be trusted anyway, I've seen them randomly terminate an account and take all the associated sites down.
- jacooper 4y agoIn terms of features, CloudFlard Pages wiped the floor with the competition, nobody is even close. Unless you care about centralization, then you might still use GitHub Pages or Vercel.