Write your first CI/CD pipeline in Kubernetes with Tekton
Tekton is a Kubernetes-native open source framework for creating continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) systems. It also helps to do end-to-end (build, test, deploy) application development across multiple cloud providers or on-premises systems by abstracting away the underlying implementation details. read more Powered by...
How I build command-line apps in JavaScript
JavaScript is a language developed for the web, but its usefulness has gone far beyond just the Internet. Thanks to projects like Node.js and Electron, JavaScript is as much a general-purpose scripting language as a browser component. There are JavaScript libraries specially designed to build command-line interfaces. Yes, you can run JavaScript in your terminal. read more Powered by...
10 eureka moments of coding in the community
If you’ve written code, you know it takes practice to get good at it. Whether it takes months or years, there’s inevitably a moment of epiphany. We wanted to hear about that time, so we asked our community to share about that time they sat down and wrote code that truly made them proud. read more Powered by...
Open source solar power for anyone
Solar photovoltaic technology, which converts sunlight directly into electricity, has fallen in cost so far that it is now the most inexpensive method of getting electricity, period. If you have any money in the bank and own your home or business, consider investing in solar power for yourself now, as you can do some good for the planet and your wallet simultaneously. But can you still take advantage of solar if you live in an...
Why I use Linux to manage my yoga studio
When I started my first yoga studio in 2000, computer technology was way out of my wheelhouse. In fact, for the first two years, I didn’t even have a website. I did everything from scratch, including collecting emails, sending newsletters, marketing events, and corresponding with my student base. I was extremely content operating my business that way; my focus was on teaching yoga and creating community. read more Powered by...
How to update a Linux symlink
UNIX and Linux users find many uses for links, particularly symbolic links. One way that I like to use symbolic links is to manage configuration backups of various IT equipment. I have a directory structure to hold everything related to documentation, updates, and other files for the computers and devices on my network. Devices can include routers, access points, NAS servers, and laptops, often of different brands and versions. The...
