I want to share my experience in the cloud, AI, and agents development areas.
This blog post is a short cheat sheet, how easy it is to configure/setup a custom domain for a Node-RED example instance on IBM Cloud for a Cloud Foundry App. To do this you need a Pay-As-You-Go or Trial-Account for the IBM Cloud.
Today's blog post is about the awesome IBM Garage Cloud Native Toolkit to support continuous integration and continuous delivery (CICD).
This blog post is a cheat sheet to get started with the initial technical implementation of unit tests for REST endpoints implemented in Node.js.
That example shows how to bind an existing Cloudant service instance in IBM Cloud to an application running in Red Hat OpenShift.
Even a student with minimal knowledge of Kubernetes should be able to install a highly complex container-based application on top of Kubernetes or OpenShift. Eliminate the manual interaction effort as much as possible to deploy, run, and maintain your containerized application on Kubernetes or OpenShift with your Operator implementation.
This blog post does contain a very short cheat sheet for me and maybe it is also useful for you, how to install VirtualBox and setup a virtual machine with Ubuntu on a Mac OS host system, by using various documentation resources from the internet.
The motivation for that blog post is: When I support Hackathons I notice there's often a leak of programming knowledge and building UIs, but they have awesome ideas.
This blog post contains the simplified steps to setup MkDocs for a GitHub project to use it with GitHub Pages. I won't covering details. The blog post is for me a little cheat sheet and maybe it is also useful for you. Steve Martinelli created an awesome blog post in that context called 5 Features I Like About Material for MkDoc.
I like the OWASP Top Ten for "developers" charts. From my point of view, it gives an awesome advice, where to start or helps to take care and remember what you maybe already know about web security implementation. From my side it feels a bit like "rub salt into the wound" of a developer soul, isn't it so?
In this new blog post I want to address a common situation I see students facing: there are several cloud providers and you want to check out the different platforms. The reason is you want to be prepared; for example working with cloud resources related to courses at your university or for a hackathon. One of these cloud providers is IBM Cloud and this blog post is about how to get started with IBM Cloud.
Thomas Suedbroecker's Blog 