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Add note about viewing GitHub version in footer - #46957
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# About versions of GitHub Docs You can read documentation that reflects the GitHub product you're currently using. ## About versions of GitHub Docs GitHub offers different plans for storing and collaborating on code. The plan you use determines which features are available to you. For more information, see [GitHub's plans](/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/get-started/learning-about-github/githubs-plans). This website, GitHub Docs, provides documentation for all of GitHub's plans. If the content you're reading applies to more than one plan, you can choose the version of the documentation that's relevant to you by selecting the plan you're currently using. At the top of a page on GitHub Docs, select the dropdown menu and click a plan. If your browser window is not wide enough to display the full navigation bar, you may need to click <svg version="1.1" width="16" height="16" viewBox="0 0 16 16" class="octicon octicon-kebab-horizontal" aria-label="Open Menu Bar" role="img"><path d="M8 9a1.5 1.5 0 1 0 0-3 1.5 1.5 0 0 0 0 3ZM1.5 9a1.5 1.5 0 1 0 0-3 1.5 1.5 0 0 0 0 3Zm13 0a1.5 1.5 0 1 0 0-3 1.5 1.5 0 0 0 0 3Z"></path></svg> first.  > [!NOTE] > You can try changing the version now. You're viewing the **GitHub Enterprise Cloud** version of this article. ## Determining which GitHub product you use You can determine which GitHub plan you're currently using by reviewing the URL in the address bar of your browser and the heading for the GitHub website you're on. You may use more than one GitHub plan. For example, you might contribute to open source on GitHub.com and collaborate on code on your employer's GitHub Enterprise Server instance. You may need to view different versions of the same article at different times, depending on the problem you're currently trying to solve. ### GitHub.com plans or GitHub Enterprise Cloud If you access GitHub at <https://github.com>, you're either using the features of a Free, Pro, or Team plan, or you're using GitHub Enterprise Cloud. On GitHub.com, each account has its own plan. Each personal account has an associated plan that provides access to certain features, and each organization has a different associated plan. If your personal account is a member of an organization on GitHub, you may have access to different features when you use resources owned by that organization than when you use resources owned by your personal account. For more information, see [Types of GitHub accounts](/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/get-started/learning-about-github/types-of-github-accounts). If you don't know whether an organization uses GitHub Enterprise Cloud, ask an organization owner. For more information, see [Viewing people's roles in an organization](/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/account-and-profile/how-tos/organization-membership/viewing-peoples-roles-in-an-organization). ### GHE.com If you access GitHub at a subdomain of GHE.com, such as `octocorp.ghe.com`, you're part of an enterprise that uses GitHub Enterprise Cloud with data residency. You should use the "GitHub Enterprise Cloud" version of GitHub Docs. Because you're using a managed user account, certain parts of the documentation may not apply to you. See [Abilities and restrictions of managed user accounts](/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/admin/managing-iam/understanding-iam-for-enterprises/abilities-and-restrictions-of-managed-user-accounts). If you see references to "github.com" in the documentation, you may need to substitute these references for your enterprise's subdomain on GHE.com. For example, you will make API calls to `https://api.SUBDOMAIN.ghe.com`, rather than `https://api.github.com`. ### GitHub Enterprise Server If you access GitHub at a URL **other than** <https://github.com>, `https://*.github.us`, or `https://*.ghe.com`, you're using GitHub Enterprise Server. For example, you may access GitHub Enterprise Server at `https://github.YOUR-COMPANY-NAME.com`. Your administrators may choose a URL that doesn't include the word "GitHub." In a wide browser window, the word "Enterprise" immediately follows the GitHub logo on the left side of the header.  You can view the version of GitHub Enterprise Server that you're using in the footer of any page. 
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Key: fpt: Free, Pro, Team; ghec: GitHub Enterprise Cloud; ghes: GitHub Enterprise Server 🤖 This comment is automatically generated. |
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This pull request may have been opened accidentally. I'm going to close it now, but feel free to check out our contribution guidelines, or raise an issue. |
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This pull request may have been opened accidentally. I'm going to close it now, but feel free to check out our contribution guidelines, or raise an issue. |
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🟡 Changes recommended
The change is not approval-ready because it only adds a trailing blank line and does not implement the requested documentation update.
1 open issue
What changed in this PR
The PR intends to document how to view the GitHub Enterprise Server version in the page footer, but the requested guidance is already present and the submitted diff only adds a trailing blank line.
Changes:
- Adds a trailing blank line to the article.
- Does not introduce any user-facing documentation changes.
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| content/get-started/using-github-docs/about-versions-of-github-docs.md | Adds a trailing blank line after the existing GitHub Enterprise Server footer-version screenshot. |
Review effort: Lite
| You can view the version of {% data variables.product.prodname_ghe_server %} that you're using in the footer of any page. | ||
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About versions of GitHub Docs
You can read documentation that reflects the GitHub product you're currently using.
About versions of GitHub Docs
GitHub offers different plans for storing and collaborating on code. The plan you use determines which features are available to you. For more information, see GitHub's plans.
This website, GitHub Docs, provides documentation for all of GitHub's plans. If the content you're reading applies to more than one plan, you can choose the version of the documentation that's relevant to you by selecting the plan you're currently using.
At the top of a page on GitHub Docs, select the dropdown menu and click a plan. If your browser window is not wide enough to display the full navigation bar, you may need to click first.
Note
You can try changing the version now. You're viewing the GitHub Enterprise Cloud version of this article.
Determining which GitHub product you use
You can determine which GitHub plan you're currently using by reviewing the URL in the address bar of your browser and the heading for the GitHub website you're on.
You may use more than one GitHub plan. For example, you might contribute to open source on GitHub.com and collaborate on code on your employer's GitHub Enterprise Server instance. You may need to view different versions of the same article at different times, depending on the problem you're currently trying to solve.
GitHub.com plans or GitHub Enterprise Cloud
If you access GitHub at https://github.com, you're either using the features of a Free, Pro, or Team plan, or you're using GitHub Enterprise Cloud.
On GitHub.com, each account has its own plan. Each personal account has an associated plan that provides access to certain features, and each organization has a different associated plan. If your personal account is a member of an organization on GitHub, you may have access to different features when you use resources owned by that organization than when you use resources owned by your personal account. For more information, see Types of GitHub accounts.
If you don't know whether an organization uses GitHub Enterprise Cloud, ask an organization owner. For more information, see Viewing people's roles in an organization.
GHE.com
If you access GitHub at a subdomain of GHE.com, such as
octocorp.ghe.com, you're part of an enterprise that uses GitHub Enterprise Cloud with data residency. You should use the "GitHub Enterprise Cloud" version of GitHub Docs.Because you're using a managed user account, certain parts of the documentation may not apply to you. See Abilities and restrictions of managed user accounts.
If you see references to "github.com" in the documentation, you may need to substitute these references for your enterprise's subdomain on GHE.com. For example, you will make API calls to
https://api.SUBDOMAIN.ghe.com, rather thanhttps://api.github.com.GitHub Enterprise Server
If you access GitHub at a URL other than https://github.com,
https://*.github.us, orhttps://*.ghe.com, you're using GitHub Enterprise Server. For example, you may access GitHub Enterprise Server athttps://github.YOUR-COMPANY-NAME.com. Your administrators may choose a URL that doesn't include the word "GitHub."In a wide browser window, the word "Enterprise" immediately follows the GitHub logo on the left side of the header.
You can view the version of GitHub Enterprise Server that you're using in the footer of any page.
Why:
Closes:
What's being changed (if available, include any code snippets, screenshots, or gifs):
Check off the following: