"Mr Branding" is a blog based on RSS for everything related to website branding and website design, it collects its posts from many sites in order to facilitate the updating to the latest technology.
To suggest any source, please contact me: Taha.baba@consultant.com
Thursday, November 2, 2017
How To Write The Perfect Job Ad - #infographic
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by Web Desk via Digital Information World
Wednesday, November 1, 2017
Passive income ideas - #infographic
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36 Ways to Make Money as a Photographer - #infographic
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by Web Desk via Digital Information World
Inspirational Quotes from Superheroes and Comic Books - #Infographic
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by Web Desk via Digital Information World
How to Deploy Node Applications: Heroku vs Now.sh
As Node.js continues to gain in popularity, new tutorials pop up teaching you to write server-side JavaScript apps and APIs. Once you've built your shiny new Node app, though, what then?
In this article, I'm going to take a look at a couple of options for deploying your Node applications. We'll take a look at Now.sh and Heroku.
I'll explain how to deploy your code to each platform and we'll end the article with a short summary of the pros and cons. I'll pay attention to options for monitoring, ease of use, offered functionality and what the free hosting plan includes.
Deployment with Heroku
To be able to deploy apps to Heroku, you will have to sign up at Heroku and install the Heroku CLI for your machine. I prefer working from my terminal!
Before we can start, we need to add some code to the Procfile
. Heroku makes use of this file to determine how to execute the uploaded code.
The following code needs to be added to the file so Heroku knows what command should be executed to start the app:
web: node app.js
Once this is done, try to log in from the terminal by typing heroku login
. Heroku will ask you to enter your login credentials.
Next, navigate to the root of your project and enter the command: heroku create
. This creates an app on Heroku which is ready to receive the source code of your project. The name of the app on Heroku is randomly created.
To deploy our code to Heroku, simply use git push heroku master
. We can visit the app with the command heroku open
which will open the generated URL.
Pushing changes to Heroku
Changes can be pushed by following the normal Github flow:
git add .
git commit -m "Changes made to app"
git push heroku master
heroku open
Useful Heroku Commands
-
To make sure that at least one instance of the app is running:
heroku ps:scale web=1
Because we are using the free platform, it is not possible to upscale your application. However, it is possible to downscale so no instances of the application are running:heroku ps:scale web=0
-
View the latest logs (stream) in chronological order generated by Heroku:
heroku logs --tail
It's also possible to show the app logs only. App logs are the output ofconsole.log()
statements in your code and can be viewed withheroku logs --source app-name
-
Heroku provides the possibility to run your app locally at http://localhost:5000:
heroku local web
-
List all Heroku apps:
heroku apps
-
Remove a deployment:
heroku apps:destroy --app app-name
-
Add owner (account) to access the app:
heroku access:add me@email.com
, same for removingheroku access:remove me@email.com
Heroku Environment Variables
If you are working with a .env
file locally, you might want to use other environment variables for your Heroku deployment. It is possible to set these with heroku config:set PORT=3001
. These values overwrite the variables set in you .env
file.
To see all defined Heroku environment variables, just use heroku config
. If you want to remove an environment variable for e.g. PORT
, use heroku config:unset PORT
.
Continue reading %How to Deploy Node Applications: Heroku vs Now.sh%
by Michiel Mulders via SitePoint
FrappĂ© Charts – Simple, Responsive, Modern SVG Charts
Frappé Charts is a GitHub-inspired simple, responsive, modern SVG charts library with zero dependencies.
by via jQuery-Plugins.net RSS Feed
Matteo Belfiore
Fun colorful background animations triggered by the social nav in this One Pager for developer Matteo Belfiore.
by Rob Hope @robhope via One Page Love