Facundo is the CTO at DeployHQ. He oversees our software engineering team by day and, in his free time, enjoys hobbies such as cycling, spending time in nature, and the company of Bono 🐶
Displaying posts 1 - 12 of 45 in total
Git branching strategies are systematic approaches to managing different versions of your codebase within a Git repository. They help in organizing and coordinating development work, ensuring code quality, and facilitating collaboration among team members.
As organizations embrace digital transformation, DevOps has become a crucial strategy for fostering shared responsibility and faster feedback. Now, a new evolution has emerged: GitOps. But what exactly is it, and why is it being hailed as the next big thing in DevOps?
Git Large File Storage (LFS) is an open-source Git extension designed to handle large files efficiently in your repositories. Instead of storing large files directly in your Git repository, Git LFS replaces them with text pointers while storing the actual file contents on a remote server.
This guide explains how to set up and deploy ProcessWire using DeployHQ on a Vultr FreeBSD 13.0 server. DeployHQ will automate our deployment process, making it easier to manage updates and deployments. Please also note that this blogpost is similar to the [Guide](https://www.deployhq.com/guides/processwire) already published.
In the world of application deployment, understanding different deployment strategies is crucial for maintaining efficient and reliable development workflows. While incremental deployments are our default method at DeployHQ, there are times when a full deployment is necessary. Let's explore what full deployments are, when to use them, and how they differ from incremental deployments.
The internet is an amazing tool that connects us all, but it comes at a cost. Data centers, the backbone of the web, consume a massive amount of energy, leaving a significant carbon footprint. That's where green tech comes in. Here at DeployHQ, we're proud to be part of the green tech movement. Our platform is built on Krystal.io, a next-generation hosting provider with a strong focus on sustainability.
When deploying applications to your servers, efficiency and speed are crucial factors in maintaining a smooth development workflow. At DeployHQ, we offer incremental deployments as our default deployment method, providing significant advantages over traditional full deployments. Let's dive into what incremental deployments are and why they're beneficial for your development process.
In the fast-paced world of web development, efficient deployment processes are crucial. Automated deployment tools like DeployHQ and Deployer have become essential for DevOps teams seeking to streamline their workflows, mostly in the PHP world. This article compares these two popular solutions, helping you choose the right tool for your web application deployment needs.
Deploying your applications using Git Pull can be an efficient way to manage your deployments, especially when you want to maintain a Git repository on your server. In this guide, we'll walk you through setting up a Git Pull deployment using DeployHQ's Shell deployment target.
Over the last decade, Docker has revolutionized how software is built, distributed, and operated. Unlike traditional virtual machines (VMs), Docker introduces a lighter, more efficient approach to virtualization by containerizing individual applications. Let's dive deep into what Docker is and why it's become such a fundamental tool in modern software development.
As we move further into 2024, the debate between Craft CMS and WordPress continues to evolve. While WordPress still dominates the CMS market with a 43% share, Craft CMS has been steadily gaining traction among developers and businesses looking for a more flexible and secure content management solution. Let's dive into the key differences and developments in this ongoing comparison.
When working with version control systems like Git, it's essential to track not only files containing content but also empty directories. This ensures that the directory structure remains intact during deployments and collaborations. To achieve this, we often utilize `.keep` or `.gitkeep` files.