Bryan Smith wrote: > After all, countless > hosting providers have been around for decades, and with full PaaS > solutions like CloudFoundry, OpenShift (which was born out of JBoss > developer needs in the late '00s -- yes, originally before Docker and > Kubernetes), et al. a lot of developers really don't need to be deep > Linux sysadmins unless they are maintaining the PaaS itself.
Sure, but will those readily support NodeJS? I suppose if we were to rely on what commercial hosting providers tend to offer, we would have to go with PHP and MySQL. > They may need some LPI [Linux] Essentials for some basics, but that's > really beyond the scope, as I understand it, for LPI [Web Development] > Essentials. Presumably in the context of an instructor-led course, the instructor would set up their web servers for them. Even for self-taught learning there could be pre-made Docker or virtual-machine images available for download where all they need to do is to deposit their own code in some designated directory so the server will pick it up. Anselm -- Anselm Lingnau · [email protected] · https://www.tuxcademy.org Freie Schulungsmaterialien für Linux und Open-Source-Software Free Training Materials for Linux and Open-Source Software _______________________________________________ lpi-examdev mailing list [email protected] https://list.lpi.org/mailman/listinfo/lpi-examdev
