Deploy Friday
Deploy Friday
Meet the people behind technology, learn about the open source projects you need to know about, get updates on community events, and deep dives into social causes on the web.
Come deploy with us on a Friday and deep dive into the latest news and information about the constantly evolving ecosystem - where people are working, what’s left to be solved, how to get started, and where you can help.
All episodes
Best episodes
Seasons
Top 10 Deploy Friday Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Deploy Friday episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Deploy Friday for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Deploy Friday episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
#41: Empowering business automation with Quarkus
Deploy Friday
08/30/21 • 56 min
Business automation has been used in other industries for years. Now it’s available for software development. Our Red Hat guests Karina Varela and Donato Marrazzo tell us how business automation can help bridge the gap between business and technical teams.
What is business automation?
According to Red Hat, “Business automation is the alignment of business process management (BPM) and business rules management (BRM) with modern application development to meet changing market demands.”
Karina and Donato add their own definitions to the mix. Donato says, “Business automation is a bundle of two well-known technologies: one is the business process management (BPM) and the other one is digital management. When you contract these two, you are automating your business logic.” Karina adds, “When we are talking about automating business logic for decision processes, that’s business automation.”
The Kogito framework
Kogito, a cloud-native framework, is part of Red Hat’s business automation stack. “Kogito is this initiative that’s trying to modernize all our middleware, all of our processes, rules, and optimization, and make it even more lightweight, to make it run on top of a distributed environment instead of being in a monolith environment,” says Donato. Kogito appeals to developers for several reasons:
- Uses Quarkus to enable fast boot times and easier scaling
- Domain-specific flexibility
- Developer-centered experience with embeddable tooling
Mathematical optimization with OptaPlanner
Karina and Donato tell us about a relative newcomer to the Red Hat business automation portfolio, OptaPlanner, which focuses on mathematical optimization. Some real-world use cases for OptaPlanner include:
- Assigning shifts at a busy hospital
- Conference scheduling
- Vehicle routing with planned stops
- Any complex task with constraints
As Donato says, “Finding the optimal solution is nearly impossible, but finding the near-optimal solution, that’s what OptaPlanner is for. It’s constraint solving with artificial intelligence.” Karina explains more on how OptaPlanner works and how to use it, “You have to design the model and the constraints, and the OptaPlanner engine is going to solve the problem for you. ”
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack.
#7: Extending Platform.sh for more awesome
Deploy Friday
02/08/21 • 53 min
Use Platform.sh’s extensibility to your advantage
Platform.sh is a highly extensible platform for managing your development workflow. As Larry Garfield, Director of Developer Experience, says, “We try to make Platform.sh an extensible system because we want to enable others to come up with better ideas than we have.”
As a part of that, many Platform.sh customers have built their own custom tooling on top of Platform.sh. Serhey Dolgushev, lead developer at Contextual Code, says they decided to move all their projects to Platform.sh. But he found out doing it manually was, as he terms it, “a nightmare”, so he wrote a script to help. In fact, we found Serhey’s migration script so useful, we put it in our official documentation and encourage all our customers to use it.
Matthias Bolt Lesniak, a TYPO3 consultant with Pixelant, used Platform.sh’s extensibility to build a Log Analyzer tool for PHP projects. This tool, he says, helped Pixelant gain valuable visibility into exactly how they were using resources, by mapping memory usage, flagging issues with project health, and overall, “it’s helped us to see what is really necessary for a good end user experience on the website.”
What’s new and exciting for Platform.sh
In this episode we also speak to María de Antón, Product Manager at Platform.sh, who reveals a new and major feature, Activity Scripts. Activity Scripts are custom pieces of JavaScript code that are added to your Platform.sh project via a single API call or CLI command. They allow your projects to do things like:
- Interact with third-party services
- Automate complex tasks when an activity is triggered or has completed
- Set up custom notifications, alerts, or reminders
- Be compliant across your fleet of sites by ensuring that all your projects are using the latest supported services and runtimes
Platform.sh’s future plans
When Maria asks which feature request they would want brought to life, Matthias says, “a reverse proxy cache would be so cool.” Serhey wants to be able to precisely specify the amount of resources per service, in addition to the predefined sizes like small, medium, large, that Platform.sh already offers.
Check out the Activity Script documentation to find out how Platform.sh’s new feature can help you.
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, and subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack and leave managing infrastructure and processes to us.
11/03/21 • 60 min
Defining Fission
Fission is an edge app publishing platform for front-end developers. As Boris Mann, one of its creators, defines it, “Fission is a stack of tools, identity files, and data storage that gives developers everything that's needed to run a full web app using only the front end.”
Out of the box, Fission has some key benefits.
- Runs anywhere: server, phone, laptop, or a mixture
- Easy to deploy
- Automatic updates
- Identity security and authorization
Fission offers great developer and user experiences
Developer-friendly features include:
- DNS and SSL
- Command-line interface (CLI) — can develop locally, don’t have to learn Git, can publish directly from CLI
- Distributed architecture via interplanetary file system (IPFS) — all the files in the system are content addressed
For users, Fission offers:
- Private and encrypted user data
- Data can be shared between apps
- Runs in all browsers, including mobile browsers, and offline
Fission and identity authorization features
The typical OAuth authentication model uses access control lists (ACL), which have some downsides. The rules get complex quickly, and all authorization requests have to go through a central server, a potential bottleneck which can slow things down. As Boris puts it, “It’s like handing someone your house keys, and now they have access to your whole house.”
Fission works differently. It’s a distributed authentication system built on JSON web tokens. Users have cryptographically signed certificates describing exactly what a given user is allowed to do. “In this model,” Boris explains, “you can delegate permissions to an app. And that app, in turn, can use a bunch of other services directly and sub-delegate things.”
Fission bridges a gap
Brooklyn Zelenka, the other creator behind Fission, concludes, “We've been trying to have these distributed, decentralized systems forever. But because there's this UX challenge, they get less adopted. With Fission, we're very much trying to bridge that gap. We want to make things usable and easy while still giving people as much autonomy and control as we possibly can.”
Try Fission today.
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack.
07/28/21 • 55 min
Introducing Oracle Helidon
Helidon is an open source, microservice framework for writing applications. As our two Oracle guests today, Dmitry Kornilov and Dmitry Alexandrov explain, Helidon is named after the Greek symbol for a swallow, a bird that’s extremely fast and maneuverable; just like Helidon.
Helidon helps developers with two “flavors”
Helidon has two development experiences, which our guests like to call “flavors”: Helidon SE and Helidon MP. While both are extremely fast, there are differences between the two.
- Helidon SE features three core APIs to create a microservice—a web server, configuration, and security—for building microservices-based applications.
- Helidon MP is an Eclipse MicroProfile implementation that allows the Java EE and Jakarta EE communities to run microservices in a portable way.
Performance and support in one package
Helidon is a great choice if you are focused on a fully supported, performant application. Dmitry Alexandrov says, “Speed plus standards are the two key factors for us. That’s my definition of Helidon.”
- Performance: Helidon is small and light, so the memory footprint, startup time, and disk usage are also small. “We’re talking megabytes,” says Dmitry Alexandrov. The reactive APIs are what contribute to making Helidon so small and intuitive.
- Support: Helidon has full support for cloud native APIs, including health check metrics, tracing, and console availability. The tools you can use with Helidon include:
- Docker
- Kubernetes
- Prometheus
- OpenTracing
- Etcd
Use cases for Helidon
Dmitry Kornilov says the most common use cases they receive are organizations upgrading from monolithic applications to microservices, and are looking at different microservices frameworks. “Helidon is often their choice, mainly because of the strong standard support, so it’s guaranteed to work the same way on your application server and in your Helidon micro container. It guarantees that the behavior you had will be the same,” he adds.
For these use cases, what’s the benefit of using Helidon over Spring Boot or Quarkus? For one thing, Helidon is not an application server, it’s primarily focused on microservices. For another, Quarkus doesn’t have the support compatibility that Helidon has, and it tends to be more affordable than Spring.
Try Helidon on Platform.sh.
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack.
07/01/21 • 56 min
Elasticsearch: Easy, fast, and reliable
Elasticsearch is a highly scalable open source full-text search and analytics engine; it allows you to store, search, and analyze big volumes of data quickly and near real-time. As one of our guests, Jay Miller says, Elasticsearch is “the original idea of making search easy, fast, reliable.” Today with Jay Miller and Ricardo Ferreira, we'll discuss the success cases, tips, why you should use a search engine in your project, and where the project is headed in the future.
Ingesting data into Elasticsearch
There’s no one right way to ingest data into Elasticsearch; our guests say it depends on your architecture. Jay Miller asks us to consider these questions.
- What does the data look like?
- Does the data need to be worked on prior to ingesting it into Elasticsearch?
- Are you using it in some type of programming language?
Jay Miller adds, “Decide what's going to be the easiest for you to maintain, whether you’re controlling your ingestion from within your project, or if you’re going to add a layer on to it to keep it separated from the rest of the project.”
Elasticsearch supports database aggregation
Database aggregation support in Elasticsearch is powerful because, as Ricardo says, “it allows us different contexts to request and execute aggregations.” He names different programming languages you can use, such as Java, Go, Python, C++, C Sharp, .Net, REST, and Kibana. Ricardo adds, “There’s also built-in support for custom aggregations.”
When not to use Elasticsearch
“Just because Elasticsearch is scalable,” explains Ricardo Ferreira, “it doesn't mean that it will play well with every single use case.” Elasticsearch may not be the best choice when handling transactions, “If you're looking for a highly transactional system that relies on ACID (atomicity, consistency, isolation, durability) you probably will miss one of those letters there. You will have atomicity, isolation, and durability, but not consistency.”
Use Elasticsearch on Platform.sh
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack.
#20: Open Social and Drupal Distro Dream
Deploy Friday
04/22/21 • 56 min
Open Social is a Drupal distribution and online community platform. We speak with the founders, Taco Potze and Bram ten Hove, in our episode today about how Open Social was born out of the idea to productize community building.
Open Social origin story
Taco and Bram started Open Social after 14 years of Drupal agency experience. Taco says, “We stumbled upon this amazing use case of building a SaaS platform around social communities where we quickly host, maintain, and deploy your installations.”
Features focused on community
Open Social’s feature set is centered around community tools. Bram says out-of-the-box, Open Social gives users the ability to:
- Maintain a detailed user profile
- Create events, and discussions around them
- Produce and publish activity streams
- Build landing pages
- Customize your community your use cases
What sets Open Social apart
The idea of Drupal distributions is not new. Taco gives several reasons Open Social is different from other distros: “I think with Open Social, you get 80% of what you need, you only need to do the 20% yourself. So out of the box, it's just a super stable framework. We use the distribution very much for our own internal social internet. It has events and groups and the stream and progressive web app in core. So it's out-of-the-box, just a usable product that you can fine tune to your specific needs.”
The (funded) future of Open Social
Open Social raised 1.2 million Euros recently from investors keenly interested in Open Social’s success. Bram says they have a plan set in place for the capital. “We'll be using some of the funds we raised to really enhance that experience for site managers and content managers, to use Open Social out-of-the-box without having to read a manual.”
In addition, Bram and Taco’s vision for the future is to give back to the Drupal community. Taco explains further, “So our focus is really on how we can build sustainable open source projects that are giving back to the community. And how we can build a model around that where we can actually maintain a healthy situation, attract good investors, hire great developers, and build a good product in the end. And I think we're finding that model.”
Use Open Social on Platform.sh to build your community
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, and subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack and leave managing infrastructure and processes to us.
#4: TYPO3 10.4.1 and your peace of mind
Deploy Friday
01/22/21 • 59 min
TYPO3: From underdog to international CMS
TYPO3 is a free, open source CMS that’s been around for 23 years. Universities, airlines, banks, and cruise ships around the world use it and love it for its reliability, structure, and stability. Robert Douglass compares TYPO3’s success to a “David and Goliath story, where the scrappy open source project came along and overthrew proprietary software.”
TYPO3’s unique multisite and multilingual capabilities
TYPO3’s strong multisite and multilingual capabilities make it a popular choice for international companies who manage multiple brands. TYPO3 can support thousands of sites, users, and pages within a single install, all stored in one database.
Luisa Faßbender, TYPO3 Marketing Team Lead, says, “These companies are all around the world, and they don’t want to have 20 different websites and backgrounds. TYPO3 enables us to create really easy, fast, and good-performing websites effortlessly.”
The 10.4.1 LTS release benefits developers, marketers, and users
TYPO3 already has features that help make developers’ and marketers’ jobs easier: like an easily navigable page-tree structure, easy extensibility, and a steady release cycle. The 10.4.1 release provides even more new and exciting features to explore.
For marketers and editors
- realURL included
- Update slugs more easily
- Redirect management
For developers
- Core-wide dependency injection
- Get rid of APIs with Doctrine Dbal
For users
- Integrated dashboard
TYPO3 has challenges, but it’s built for the long run
TYPO3 meets the needs of specific audiences very well, and it won’t be the right CMS for everyone. You’ll need technical knowledge to use it—like PHP and relevant web technologies. But as Benni Mack, the CTO of b13 GmbH, says, “If you build something with TYPO3, it may take you a bit of effort, but you can run it for a long time. TYPO3 is not there for building a website and throwing it down 8 weeks later. TYPO3 sites are here to stay.”
TYPO3’s new release is more of the same -- and that’s a good thing
Over time, TYPO3 has built itself a dedicated community with its reliability, stability, and great multisite and multilingual support. The 10.4.1 LTS release keeps up TYPO3’s standards while improving the daily lives of your developers, marketers, and users.
Try TYPO3 on Platform.sh today.
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter: @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, and subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack and leave managing infrastructure and processes to us.
#3: Moving enterprise Java applications to the cloud
Deploy Friday
01/22/21 • 57 min
Migrating Java applications to the cloud
Java is a popular framework that’s been a foundation for many enterprise applications for over 20 years. But lately, those enterprises have run into trouble: moving their applications to the cloud. This migration promises more security, reliability, and easier scaling, but it can be daunting with an older framework like Java. The host, Robert Douglass of Platform.sh, asks,
“With all these older versions of applications floating around in this huge plethora of runtimes and variants, does that make it harder for organizations to “lift and shift”, or to adopt cloud native philosophies?”
Speakers from Red Hat, the Eclipse Foundation, and Paerra address the Java toolbox that can help ease this transition.
Java toolbox for developers
- Jlink -- A command-line utility which helps modularize your application and makes it possible to build your own JVM
- Graal.vm -- A compiler that helps existing Java applications run faster, provide extensibility with scripting languages, and create ahead-of-time or just-in-time compiled native images
- Transformer -- An Eclipse project that takes your application to the Jakarta EE namespace so you don’t have to recompile
- Jakarta EE -- The new name and face of Java EE, with all the same benefits: maturity, reliability, stability, and large community. Jakarta EE is a more enterprise-ready, cloud-ready, and microservice-ready version of Java.
What should hype up developers about working with Jakarta EE? Ivar Grimstad of the Eclipse Foundation says, “If you want to be future-proof and to be productive right away, you can write less code, less configuration, and less boilerplate to get up and running using Jakarta EE than any other framework.”
Make your life easier with Java tools
Launching Java-built applications to the cloud can be difficult, but developers can minimize bumps by putting tools like Jlink, Graal.vm, Transformer, and Jakarta EE to work. Robert Douglass sums it up: “Stability, backwards compatibility, safety, and boringness are the hallmarks of the Java ecosystem these days, and they are really attractive features when the very act of software development is so fraught with risk.”
Launch Java applications from these Platform.sh templates today. Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter: @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, and subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack and leave managing infrastructure and processes to us.
01/15/21 • 56 min
Harness the power of Gatsby with your headless CMS
The monolithic approach to content management, where you have two parts, the backend and the frontend, has been shifting. Now the “headless” CMS paradigm, where the frontend and the backend are separated, and an API replaces the frontend, is front-and-center. Pierre Burgy, co-founder & CEO of Strapi defines headless as a “CMS without a frontend.”
Adding Gatsby to the headless mix changes the direction of web development
A headless CMS offers many benefits, like more seamless omnichannel and future-proofing content for marketers, and easier scaling and more power for developers.
Adding these benefits to Gatsby, a static site generator, is a powerful combination. Through source plug-ins, Gatsby decouples application resources from headless CMS options like Strapi, Drupal, and Oracle, providing benefits for developers, marketers, and end users like:
- Faster performance -- By automating code-splitting, lazy-loading, and prefetching resources, the end result is that Gatsby is fast, which makes for a huge difference in the end user experience. Dustin Schau, Head of Product at Gatsby, says, “The idea is to source content at build time, let servers do the hard work, and don’t offload that cost to the end user.”
- More robust security -- Security issues are common in popular content management systems. But the frontend and backend separation in a headless system means only the API is exposed, so your site is less attractive to hackers. Gatsby can help greatly minimize security vulnerabilities for a much more airtight site.
- Active open source community -- Gatsby is based on React.JS, a popular JavaScript library. This makes it much easier for developers to onboard themselves, learn, and share with each other. Gatsby's open source community is very active and welcomes new developers.
The combination of headless and Gatsby can take your site in a whole new direction
It’s tough to hit the right balance for your marketers, developers, and end users. Gatsby makes a strong case for itself with its large community, high security, easier scaling, and fast performance, along with its ability to support headless CMS options, like Strapi, Drupal, and Oracle.
Check out our Gatsby templates for Strapi, Drupal, and WordPress on Platform.sh.
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter: @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, and subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack and leave managing infrastructure and processes to us.
09/08/21 • 57 min
Our guests today Rudy de Busscher, on the Payara Sales team, and Fabio Andres Turizo, a Payara Engineer, speak with us about the importance of standards, what Jakarta EE offers developers, and using Payara.
Defining Payara
Payara is a cloud-native, open source middleware platform that’s both Jakarta EE and MicroProfile compatible. It comes in two versions; community and enterprise. With the enterprise version, you get access to partners in the community, and very long-term support — 10 years! Payara supports on-premise, in the cloud, and hybrid Jakarta EE applications.
Standards mean interoperability and sustainability
Both Rudy and Fabio are big on standards, especially when it comes to microservices development. Fabio says, “Standards are important for multiple reasons — but I think the main one is variety. Where there's a body for standards, there's room for anyone to develop an implementation of that standard. And you as a developer have the option to choose what it is.”
There may be many reasons you can’t continue using a specific technology. In those cases, Fabio says, “Following a set of standards guarantees that you can quickly migrate to another vendor, and that migration is easier because both vendors are following the same standard. The process becomes more pain-free.”
Payara in the community
Payara is a successor to the now-defunct Glassfish. But Payara has some things Glassfish did not, according to our guests:
- Higher code quality
- Consistent bug fixes, updates, and improvement
- Compatibility with MicroProfile and Jakarta EE
- Tooling for use in any development environment
More comprehensive documentation lies ahead!
One of Payara's goals for 2021 is to make their documentation even more inclusive and welcoming. Fabio says, “One of the main plans for the year is to integrate everything — make it easily readable and more intuitive. If you're just starting out, or you’re a mid-level engineer trying to understand the nuances of how to operate Payara properly, then you will have all the tools you need in the documentation.”
Try Payara on Platform.sh: https://platform.sh/marketplace/templ...
Platform.sh
Learn more about us.
Get started with a free trial.
Have a question? Get in touch!
Platform.sh on social media
Twitter @platformsh
Twitter (France): @platformsh_fr
LinkedIn: Platform.sh
LinkedIn (France): Platform.sh
Facebook: Platform.sh
Watch, listen, subscribe to the Platform.sh Deploy Friday podcast:
YouTube
Apple Podcasts
Buzzsprout
Platform.sh is a robust, reliable hosting platform that gives development teams the tools to build and scale applications efficiently. Whether you run one or one thousand websites, you can focus on creating features and functionality with your favorite tech stack.
Show more best episodes
Show more best episodes
FAQ
How many episodes does Deploy Friday have?
Deploy Friday currently has 57 episodes available.
What topics does Deploy Friday cover?
The podcast is about Podcasts, Technology, Business and Careers.
What is the most popular episode on Deploy Friday?
The episode title '#58: Empowering Women for Leadership Roles' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Deploy Friday?
The average episode length on Deploy Friday is 57 minutes.
How often are episodes of Deploy Friday released?
Episodes of Deploy Friday are typically released every 4 days.
When was the first episode of Deploy Friday?
The first episode of Deploy Friday was released on Sep 28, 2020.
Show more FAQ
Show more FAQ