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It matters because he specifically mentions that the team "didn't want to have to make a business justification everytime someone wanted to fork a repository".
by avalaunch 11y ago
It matters because he specifically mentions that the team "didn't want to have to make a business justification everytime someone wanted to fork a repository".
- nicarus1984 11y agoYes, but that doesn't imply they're justifying a financial cost. It could be that they need to justify creating a new repo and figuring out how/where to host it.
- yebyen 11y agoThey wouldn't have to, if they were on Github's maxed-out plan already. There is no higher tier. They're already paying the most. (hypothetically)
- pc86 11y agoThe maxed out organizational plan ($200/mo) is still only 125 private repositories. GitHub is just not financially feasible for small organizations with many small, private repos. For small teams like mine (3 + an occasional contractor) that have close to 200 repositories of closed-source code, $200/mo is laughable, particularly when we can host all of that on BitBucket for free because we never go above 5 users.