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Early experiments using Gitlab ([lab.civicrm.org](https://lab.civicrm.org)) started around March 2017, as a tool to help with managing CiviCamps and the civicrm.org website, followed by the infrastructure issues, marketing, etc. The initial intention was to provide a collaboration space for areas that didn't fit in JIRA/Confluence. People often defaulted to using direct emails with many CCs/forwards, since it was hard to know who was responsible for what.
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We let Gitlab grow organically as a sort of beta service, collecting feedback. In the beginning, replacing JIRA was not on the table initially, but Gitlab seemed to be a good candidate for replacing a lot of the left-over content of Confluence (after [the migration of dev/admin documentation to mkdocs](https://wiki.civicrm.org/confluence/display/CRMDOC/Content+migration+from+wiki+to+Developer+Guide)) and tracking non-core issues.
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We let Gitlab grow organically as a sort of beta service, collecting feedback. In the beginning, replacing JIRA was not on the table. Gitlab seemed to be a good candidate for replacing a lot of the left-over content of Confluence (after [the migration of dev/admin documentation to mkdocs](https://wiki.civicrm.org/confluence/display/CRMDOC/Content+migration+from+wiki+to+Developer+Guide)) and tracking non-core issues.
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We are now at a point (November 2017) where we have to evaluate what to do with JIRA, whether Gitlab can help with the extensions ecosystem, and how Gitlab can help the larger CiviCRM community.
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