Conventional Commits: A Standardized Approach to Commit Messages
Conventional Commits is a lightweight convention for commit messages that provides a structured and consistent way to communicate changes in software projects.
A series of what is pages in the DeployHQ Blog.
Conventional Commits is a lightweight convention for commit messages that provides a structured and consistent way to communicate changes in software projects.
Navigate the evolving cloud and DevOps landscape with Infrastructure as Code (IaC). DeployHQ helps teams harness IaC for streamlined infrastructure management.
Pull Requests (PRs) for efficient code review. Learn best practices with DeployHQ to improve collaboration and maintain code quality in your development workflow.
Choose the right package manager for your project. Explore npm, Yarn, pnpm, and Bun, and understand their features for effective web development dependency management.
Despite its age, Make is still relevant. Learn how this classic build automation tool can streamline your development workflow in today's software landscape.
Improve deployment reliability with Systemd and Monit. Discover how these tools automate service management and recovery, keeping your applications online.
Build portable and resilient SaaS apps with the Twelve-Factor App methodology. Discover the best practices from Heroku developers and why they matter.
Feature flags: Control application features without deployments. Learn how toggling flags enhances flexibility and improves your release process.
Automate your deployments with build scripts. Learn how to create and implement them effectively with DeployHQ for a streamlined deployment workflow.
Deployment scripts: Automate deployments with DeployHQ. Learn how to streamline workflows and reduce errors for efficient and reliable releases.
What is GitOps? Learn how this emerging strategy builds upon DevOps to improve feedback and shared responsibility in modern organizations.
Instead of storing large files directly, use Git LFS. Learn how this extension uses text pointers to store large file contents on a remote server.