Outline: - Show how easy it was to go from not knowing what a container is to production with Kubernetes - Show some of the interesting ways we are autoscaling our microservices based on load - Descr …

We are in the midst of container revolution. The way of continuous integration and continuous deployments (CI/CD) is being rebuild with container. ContainerOps is not just CI/CD pipeline tools, it's a …

Not all web applications are deployed to Linux or the cloud. Building and deploying for clients with traditional IT departments is challenging, and ensuring we can deploy with confidence within unusual infrastructures and IT constraints requires flexibility. Rob Allen explores these complexities and shares some solutions.

Getting Kubernetes up and running is only half the battle. Now you need to get the supporting infrastructure in place. Dan Mennell shares a templated approach to deploying what is needed to get started with source control, CI/CD, and monitoring with Prometheus, along with other things.

Using Chef or Puppet to manage your containers? Manually pushing on green to your orchestration system? David Dennis outlines an easier, better way that notifies you of available stack updates, automatically creates new Dockerfiles, and integrates Slack, Bitnami Stacksmith, Jenkins, and Kubernetes.

Continuous integration (CI) can reduce the hassles of managing open source projects, improve code quality, and make merging a joy. But it can be hard to understand and a chore to setup and manage. Kyle Tyacke breaks down the concepts of continuous integration and takes a look at Travis CI, a free, hosted solution that makes it easy to add continuous integration to your open source projects.