google publishing a blog post about it and include those free repositories in your local web directory, or include a link to them on the front page of your home page. If a free repository has no more than 500 members, it will be included.
Each repository also gets a directory URL of the name of the repository, e.g. github.com/<repository>/your-repo . This URL would be great for external links, such as those below:
Google Search Result (NOTE: The Googlebot knows to search your main domain for the latest posts on your blog. If you put your repo's URL in the title, it will be included even if you have a new blog post published on your main domain)
Google Docs
You can use Google Docs to create Gists. Right-click on a file in the top directory of a Google Doc, click “Save As”, and give the “Source” of the “Source:<repository>” to the repository name, e.g. goo.gl/qWFcZJx. The end result will be a .gdgz file in your top directory called a "Gist" that will be readable and writable by everyone with Google Docs installed.
Google-Xbot
GoToMeeting allows users to create discussion boards, mailing lists, question and answer forums, and more. When you open a discussion forum for the first time, you will be taken to an “About” page where you can insert a title and description. However, to be added to a mailing list, you need a unique username, which you can get here: xilink.com/about/. Use the screenshot to insert the username of your new wiki into the top bar of the xilink.com home page. By doing this, you can achieve two goals: Send a “start a discussion” email using your new username. Add your username to xilink.com so that it is included in your email signature and shown to people who open your email. The second idea is very useful and easy: If you use IRC and you post
