Azure. DevOps. Kubernetes
Yes, as more and more companies embrace Continuous Deployment, feature flags platform are becoming much more popular. I love feature flags, it’s one of the coolest and more demonstrable aspects of DevOps.
With all the noise, it can be overwhelming picking the appropriate solution. In some cases, if you have a very simple app like an ASP.NET Core site with a database, then look no further. Use the Microsoft.FeatureManagement package.
Due to the nature of containers, to deploy changes to an environment, these environments have to pull a chosen image tag from a container registry. In other words, there’s no code pushed to environments. The easy and dangerous way is...
When using Terraform and YAML pipelines in Azure DevOps, it’s not clear how to read the output variables of a Terraform configuration.
A lot of people don’t know, I certainly didn’t for a while. There’s monetary incentives to having public team projects in Azure DevOps. A public team project is meant to support open-source projects. It’s clear Microsoft is heavily invested in...
I am a believer of PaaS. In my experience, PaaS on Azure is very easy to use and there’s a lot of bang for the buck. I get to worry less about the infrastructure and focus more about the application...
There’s a lab out there showing how to use Terraform with Azure DevOps. I found it clunky. Here’s a similar take using YAML pipelines.