DeployHQ is a code deployment platform designed to help you get files from Git, Mercurial & Subversion repositories onto your servers using SFTP, FTP and more!

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Displaying posts 13 - 24 of 170 in total

What is Cloud Deployment?

Posted on the 19th November 

Cloud deployment has revolutionized modern software delivery. In 2023, it's become essential for businesses seeking scalability, efficiency, and competitive advantage. DeployHQ simplifies this process by providing automated deployment solutions for businesses of all sizes.

Deploying Kirby with DeployHQ

Posted on the 18th November 

A major advantage of using a CMS like Kirby is the ability to deploy your website directly from a Git repository. Since Kirby uses flat files instead of a database, this includes both your code and content.

What is Continuous Deployment?

Posted on the 14th November 

In today's fast-paced software development world, delivering value to customers quickly and efficiently is paramount. One of the most powerful ways to achieve this is through Continuous Deployment (CD). But what exactly is it, and how can it benefit your organization? Let's dive in.

VPS 101: Understanding Virtual Private Servers

Posted on the 14th November 

In the world of web hosting, there's a spectrum of options available. From basic shared hosting to powerful dedicated servers, choosing the right fit can be tricky. But what if there was a sweet spot, offering the best of both worlds? Enter the VPS, or Virtual Private Server.

Introducing DeployHQ's New Feature: Deploy Only Configuration Files

Posted on the 11th November 

We're excited to announce a powerful new addition to DeployHQ: the ability to deploy only configuration files. This feature offers a streamlined and efficient way to manage your application's settings without the need to deploy the entire codebase.

What is Continuous Integration?

Posted on the 8th November 

Continuous Integration (CI) is a development practice that automates the integration of code changes from multiple contributors into a single project.

What is a Headless CMS?

Posted on the 7th November 

A headless content management system (CMS) is a content repository that empowers you to deliver content to any frontend or UI. Organizations rely on headless CMS to efficiently manage and distribute content across various channels, including websites, mobile apps, and social media platforms.

What is a CMS?

Posted on the 7th November 

In today's digital age, having a strong online presence is crucial for businesses of all sizes. But not everyone has the coding expertise to build and manage a website from scratch. This is where a CMS, or Content Management System, comes in – your one-stop shop for creating and maintaining a website without needing to write a single line of code.

Beyond Uptime: The Importance of Comprehensive Website Monitoring

Posted on the 4th November 

In today's digital age, a website is often a business's most valuable asset. Ensuring its reliability and performance is crucial for customer satisfaction and search engine rankings. While many website owners focus solely on uptime, there are other critical metrics that can significantly impact a website's success.

What is a Build Pipeline?

Posted on the 31st October 

A build pipeline is a series of automated processes that transform source code into a deployable artifact. It's a crucial component of modern software development, ensuring that code changes are tested, packaged, and deployed efficiently and reliably.

Streamline Your Workflow with DeployHQ Build Pipelines

Posted on the 31st October 

In the fast-paced world of web development, automation is key to maintaining efficiency and velocity. DeployHQ Build Pipelines offer a powerful solution for streamlining your deployment process, allowing you to automate the tasks involved in getting your code from development to production.

The Cloud Exit Movement: A Guide for DeployHQ Users

Posted on the 28th October 

In recent years, a growing movement has emerged, advocating for organizations to reduce their reliance on cloud service providers. This movement, often referred to as the "Cloud Exit" or "Cloud Offboarding" movement, is driven by various factors, including data privacy concerns, cost optimization, and the desire for increased control over IT infrastructure.