Update (2017-01-27): I’ve got some tweaks to this configuration. Check out this more recent post for the diff.
Update (2017-01-27): I’ve got some tweaks to this configuration. Check out this more recent post for the diff.
Now that PostgreSQL is up and running, we’ve got a great database to connect our blogging platform to.
Continuing my series examining the tech behind my website relaunch, it is time to examine how I’m running PostgreSQL in Docker.
The relaunch of my website was also an exploration into some different technology for deploying web applications.
I’ve outlined a lot of podcasts to listen to. I’ve even narrowed the list to a select set.
As I mentioned, I listen to a lot of podcasts. A LOT of podcasts.
I listen to a lot of podcasts. A LOT of podcasts. I’ll be going into some of my top picks, both by podcast and by episode, in a later post. For now, here is my current subscription list, alphabetical by category:
After another few years of not really posting very much to my old blog, I decided it was time to start fresh. I hope you like the new design, layout, and structure of my website and blog, and if you liked the old site, I’ve kept it alive in an archive, also accessible from my homepage.
Getting started with Chef can seem overwhelming. If you already use Capistrano for deployment, how can that fit into a new workflow that includes Chef? Don’t yet automate anything? How can you leverage the best Ruby tools for deploying my Rails app? These questions and more are the driver for presenting a guided exploration of Deploying Rails Apps with Chef and Capistrano. Check out the slides from my session at BohConf 2013
New on the site you will see that most of what was once under the “Other Stuff” section is now built into the post listing. Now content that I’ve put together outside of this site is linked right in, with some additional commentary.