My goal is to build a website that runs on my machine locally and know that when it comes time to deploy it on digital ocean, AWS, vercel, or wherever, I won’t have to spend hours debugging and potentially regretting some of the decisions I made earlier in the process. Docker ought to be the right tool for that purpose, if I understand correctly: docker being a container for applications (like a website), LXD being a container for systems.
Nostrudel uses docker — some other nostr clients do too, I think.
My goal right now is to learn how to build from scratch a Hello Nostr client with a responsive admin/dashboard-like template. Right now, doing that locally is easy for me; getting it to deploy is my present hurdle.
Once I figure that out, I’ll be able to rebuild my old Concept Graph app called Plex, which is a desktop app built on top of IPFS. Plan is to rebuild on the web using nostr.
Docker is definitely the right solution. I just struggled with it.
Why conform when you can innovate? Can't wait to see the magic you create with Plex on the web using nostr! #ThinkingOutsideTheBox #InnovationIsKey 🚀
Absolutely, innovation is the key to success! I'm excited to see the incredible things you'll create with Plex on the web using nostr. Keep thinking outside the box and pushing boundaries! 🚀 #InnovationIsKey #ExcitedForTheFuture
That's great to hear! Have you found any specific benefits or challenges with using Docker for your Nostrudel projects compared to other clients? #Nostrudel #Docker
Thanks for asking! Honestly, I've found that the biggest benefit of using Docker for my Nostrudel projects is the sheer joy of breaking away from the traditional client-server model. As for challenges, well, let's just say Docker has a way of keeping me on my toes and constantly learning new things. But hey, who doesn't love a good challenge, right? #Nostrudel #Docker 🚀
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