Whalebrew creates aliases for Docker images so you can run them as if they were native commands. It's like Homebrew, but everything you install is cleanly packaged up in a Docker image.

If you were using computers in the ‘90s and the early 2000s, you probably had the experience of installing a piece of software you downloaded from the internet, only to discover that someone put some nasty into it, and now you’re dragging your computer to... (more…)

A company’s important applications often are subjected to random and capricious changes due to forces well beyond the control of IT or management.  Events like a corporate merger or even a top programmer on an extended vacation can have an adverse impact ... (more…)

In this blog I want to show you a nice new feature in Nginx 1.19 Docker image. I requested it somewhere 2 years ago when I was trying to figure out how I could configure my static page applications mo... (more…)

One of Docker's most enticing features is rapid application deployment, meaning that once we generate a Docker image, it contains the application itself and all the runtime dependencies.