To start integrating Airtable with GitHub, you'll need to use a tool that connects these platforms, such as Zapier. You'll need accounts for each service and then you can create automated workflows, called Zaps, where Airtable triggers an action in GitHub, or vice versa.

In the integration between Airtable and GitHub, you can set up triggers such as 'New Record', 'New Record in View', or 'Updated Record' in Airtable. These triggers will initiate actions on your GitHub account based on how you configure your automation.

Yes, an automation can be set so that when a record is created or updated in your Airtable base, an issue is automatically created on a specified repository in your GitHub account. You will define mappings between fields in Airtable and the issue fields in GitHub.

Actions available on GitHub when initiated by an Airtable trigger include creating issues, updating issues, and creating comments. The specific action depends on how you configure your workflow setup to respond to changes detected in your Airtable data.

Securing data during integration involves ensuring only necessary permissions are granted to the automation tool you're using. We recommend reviewing the permissions requested by each app before approval and regularly monitoring your integrations for any abnormal activity.

Yes, reverse integrations can be set up where actions like issue updates or pull request merges on GitHub initiate updates back into your linked records within an Airtable base. You'll need to define how these updates are mapped back into targeted fields within Airtable.

No coding skills are required to integrate your accounts using most third-party automation tools like Zapier. These tools provide interfaces where connections between triggers and actions are configured through simple user-friendly steps without any programming needed.