|
You are here |
danielms.site | ||
| | | | |
sagikazarmark.hu
|
|
| | | | | Recently I was tasked with deploying and operating a Symfony application on Kubernetes. Since PHP is not my primary area of work anymore, I was hoping to find some up to date guide and/or best practices about the topic, but sadly that wasn't the case at all, so I decided to write about the process of containerizing the application, building up the infrastructure and deploying it on Kubernetes. | |
| | | | |
blog.florentdelannoy.com
|
|
| | | | | Florent Delannoy's blog | |
| | | | |
blog.nuculabs.de
|
|
| | | | | Introduction Hello ????? In this article we will discuss a tool called Docker ?? Docker is a platform which allows to package individual applications in containers. This achieves application isolation at the OS level without the need to use virtualization technologies by making use of the OS APIs. Since it can be a little hard to get into Docker if you are new I will try to keep things short and concise. | |
| | | | |
janikvonrotz.ch
|
|
| | | For my last project I had to build a web application to administrate a MongoDB database. Due to using Meteor quite a lot I heard about Graphql and the Apollostack. Graphql, which is a specification done by Facebook engineers, promises to be the better REST API (which I hope it is). I became curious and decided the build the server API with Apollo. First I tried to evade using the Meteor as build system as I don't want to get too accustomed to this full-stack ecosystem. However, building a live-reload server and client build system in ES6 with Node.js, Babel and Webpack was simply too much work compared to building this simple web app. So in result this was my stack: | ||