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Disclaimer: This write-up is the first part of a valuable two-part series. While it provides comprehensive resources and requirements to understand the impact of semantic HTML on accessibility, it does not include code solutions. Part 2, which is equally important, will delve into the coding aspect, offering detailed solutions. This version is tailored for workshop use, encouraging hands-on learning and problem-solving.

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Don't <div /> Your <button />s

Here's the 🏃 TL:DR 🏃 version for the speed readers:

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Streamlining Software Releases: Combining GitHub Actions with Semantic-Release and Release-Please

TL;DR - Summary

Discover streamlined software release processes using GitHub Actions with 'semantic-release' and 'release-please.' This guide compares these tools for different project types, offering practical insights and resources for mastering automated releases.

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Automating your Release Process via GitHub Actions

Introduction

In the fast-paced world of software development, efficiency and automation are key. Automating your release process using GitHub Actions can significantly streamline your workflow. This article explores two powerful tools: semantic-release and release-please, focusing on their integration with GitHub Actions.

Semantic-Release as a GitHub Action

semantic-release automates the versioning and package publishing process based on Semantic Versioning principles. Integrated with GitHub Actions, it offers a seamless workflow for software release.

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When using both semantic-release and release-please as GitHub Actions, it's important to understand how each tool integrates with GitHub's workflow and automation features. Here's an exploration of how each tool functions within the GitHub Actions framework:

Semantic-Release as a GitHub Action

Integration with GitHub Actions:

• semantic-release can be set up as a GitHub Action to automate release processes within your GitHub repositories.
• The action will typically run on specific triggers, like a push to the main branch or a merged pull request.

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function maskNumbers(fullNumber, lastCharactersLen){
  const last4Digits = fullNumber.slice(-lastCharactersLen);
  const maskedNumber = last4Digits.padStart(fullNumber.length, '*');
  return last4Digits.padStart(fullNumber.length, '*');
  // Expected output: "************5581"
}

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import React, { useRef } from 'react';
import get from 'lodash.get';
import throttle from 'lodash.throttle';

const getTouchEndX = event => get(event, 'changedTouches[0].screenX') || 0;
const preventDefault = event => {
  event.preventDefault();
  event.returnValue = false;
  return false;
};

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  // Available variables:
  // - Machine
  // - interpret
  // - assign
  // - send
  // - sendParent
  // - spawn
  // - raise
  // - actions

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/**
 * 
  Write a function that takes 2 colors as arguments and returns the average color.
  - The parameters will be two 6-digit hexadecimal strings. This does not need to be validated.
  - The return value should be a 6-digit hexadecimal string.
  - The hexadecimal strings represent colors in RGB, much like in CSS.
  - The average color is to be determined by taking the arithmetic mean for each component: red, green and blue.
 **/

/**