Tech companies big and small weren’t afraid to show their support for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and queer rights at this weekend’s San Francisco Pride festival. Here’s how they celebrated:

Apple’s gone all silver now, but its Pride shirts were a throwback to the old rainbow Macintosh logo.

Tim Cook posed for photos with Apple employees before the parade

Tim Cook commended Apple employees on Twitter for a strong showing

The giant Like Button billboard at Facebook’s headquarters got a Pride makeover

Hacker Plaza at Facebook’s 1 Hacker Way office in Menlo Park went rainbow this week [Credit: Imagery with Impact]

In case passing airplanes were wondering if Facebook is down with equal rights [Credit: Kyle Kobza]

While photos of Zuck haven’t popped up like from last year’s Pride, Facebook still brought a huge contingent

Facebook let its Messenger users show their Pride too with a special sticker pack

This week’s Pinterest Studio Night featured employees teaching each other to make friendship bracelets and Jell-O shots

Twitter has a whole @TwitterOpen account dedicated to its LGBTQ support

Twitter had a whole trolley car for SF Pride…

…But brought way more tweeps than could fit

LGBTQ Googlers and allies call themselves…Gayglers! They’ve been marching in SF Pride since 2006. You can watch an archived Pridecast of their march here [Image: Ang Li for Google]

San Francisco’s historically gay Castro district gets some love from Google Maps

Google’s New York office shows its colors

This year Google became the first corporate sponsor of the Korean Queer Culture Festival

Dropbox brought something special…

At Pride SF, Dropbox gave out promo code cards for 5 gigs worth of free storage

Microsoft marched in Boston’s Pride parade, sporting signs showing its support for equality goes back decades

Microsoft’s Xbox division brought along Halo hero Master Chief

The CEO himself posted this shot of Square’s rainbow Golden Gate Bridge shirts

LinkedIn brought around 200 employees to SF Pride

Box officially participated in Pride for the first time this year, and more startups are getting into the spirit

Salesforce employees from across the spectrum prep for Pride

Airbnb wants to make you feel safe in someone else’s place, or just your own skin

Airbnb brought its apartments to Pride with this huge float

Clad in their biker shorts, Postmates represented at Chicago Pride

Lyft repped equality with some tricked out cars in Texas

Concert ticket startup WillCall helped out with a site featuring all the Pride dance parties

An inspiring use of Instagram tags

Hopefully even more startups with come out in support next year. Let’s show the world the future won’t discriminate.