DeployHQ is a code deployment platform designed to help you get files from Git, Mercurial & Subversion repositories onto your servers using SFTP, FTP, S3, Digital Ocean and more!
We like to help people so we try to publish useful tutorials about how to use our products, open source libraries or how to accomplish various design & development tasks.
Displaying posts 133 - 144 of 155 in total
Automatically deploy Shopify theme changes from your Git repository using DeployHQ. Connect GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket, set up build pipelines for Sass and Tailwind, and protect theme settings — all with automatic deployments on push.
Switch from standard to atomic deployments in DeployHQ for zero downtime releases. Step-by-step migration guide with troubleshooting tips.
Learn how to set up real-time deployment notifications in Discord and Microsoft Teams with DeployHQ. Step-by-step setup guides, configuration options, and best practices for keeping your team informed.
Using our Bugsnag integration, you can send notifications about a new deployment directly to a Bugnsag project as a new release, allowing you to then track exceptions raised against it.
Set up Slack notifications for your deployments and trigger deploys directly from Slack using DeployHQ. Get real-time deployment alerts and start deployments without leaving your chat.
Run build commands before deployment with DeployHQ. Compile assets, install dependencies, and cache build files — your server gets only the compiled output.
Learn how to set up zero downtime deployments with DeployHQ. Use atomic symlink switching to eliminate downtime during deploys — no scripts or plugins required.
Two factor authentication is a good way of increasing account security, by adding a second step to the normal login flow. In the case of DeployHQ, it simply consists of...
You may be deploying your code to more than one server, which can be particularly inconvenient when it comes to making sure all of your servers are running the same...
There may be cases where you don't want some users to be able to deploy to certain servers in a project. For example, you may have a production server that...
At certain times of day, or even days of the week you may wish to prevent users from being able to deploy an application. For example, on a Friday afternoon,...
As well as being able to trigger a deployment manually, or automatically upon push in DeployHQ, you can also schedule a deployment to be run at a later time.