#webfaction

[digiavenir]

Lets learn some facts! Visit Us: www.digiavenir.com Email : digiavenir@gmail.com

#digiavenir #digitalmarketing #webdevelopment #seo #contentmarketing #appdevelopment #letslearnsomefacts #digitalfacts #factsoftheday #factsandfigures #learningfacts #interestingfacts #funfacts #didyouknowfacts #factlearning #webfacts #factsharing #seofacts #techfacts #factsoftheday #marketingfacts #factofthematter #learnwithfacts #digitalinsights #factsaboutweb

[winmundo]

webfaction auto start mongodb

Now you can easily start/stop mongodb from mongodb app directory make start/make stop and close the shh session. Add it to cron to keep mongodb service alive even if something suddenly happens (for ex. server shutdown):

[directdesign-blog]

Dizajnerski privlačna i funkcionalna stranica je neophodna ukoliko ne želite da Vaši korisnici budu u ova dva postotka 😉😁 Javite nam se i pobrinut ćemo se za Vas - directdesign.hr . . . . . #didyouknow #jesteliznali #seo #internetmarketing #marketing #webdizajn #webdesign #webdevelopment #izradawebstranica #fact #webfact #google #search #bing #onlinemarketing #onlinebusiness #entrepreneur #freelance #b2b #funfact #infographic #user #website #startup #growbusiness #agency #obrt #company #ceo (at Zagreb, Croatia) https://www.instagram.com/p/BqF80RVnEaR/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=unuoyzjte6pt

[invinciblelion]

Now this has become a great source of income. . . . . #domain #registration #fact #factsforlife #digitalfacts #info #infopost #information #digitalmarketing #digitalmarketinginfo #website #webfacts #internet #domainregistration #infopost #info https://www.instagram.com/p/CBqTQp3nnDG/?igshid=9cnxnkb7813r

[gccmarketing]

Fun fact about the web from GCC Marketing! Did you know that the first website was created in 1991 by Sir Tim Berners-Lee? Contact us today! Call: +971 56 730 0683 Website: www.gcc-marketing.com #WebFacts #GCCMarketing #DigitalRevolution

[annasharland]

Which Python Frameworks will be Trending in 2022?

Python has become one of the most popular programming languages over the last decade. It’s built-in syntax and library support have made it one of the most versatile languages on the market, and with frameworks like Django, Flask, Pyramid, or Tornado it’s become one of the best options available for web development too. But what will Python be like in five years? What will the trends be in 2022? Will frameworks like Django still be relevant? Will something new take their place? In this article we will explore these questions and more as we speculate about what technologies will be trending in 2022.

Read More Here - https://enlear.academy/top-10-python-frameworks-for-web-development-in-2022-22b37bb03c02

Data Science and Machine Learning A new buzzword is born every week. The list of frameworks and tools has been growing so fast that it’s hard to predict which ones will still exist four years from now. While many people understand why data science, machine learning, and deep learning are important for our future, it can be difficult to keep up with all of their technical terms. And when you throw all these acronyms around casually (with no explanations), you run into a lot of confusion.

Full Stack Web Applications While most of our discussion has been focused on front-end and backend development, your web app’s user experience relies heavily on more than just a pretty website. In fact, some experts predict that by 2022 all modern web applications will have a full stack. Full stack development refers to developers who have experience working with both front-end (client) and back-end (server) technology.

Mobile App Development The Rise of VR and AR : The future of mobile app development is certainly bright. It’s a rare day when you won’t see a new virtual reality app on your Facebook feed, or an augmented reality game on Snapchat. According to Goldman Sachs, by 2020 over 10% of revenues for companies like Facebook, Google, Amazon and Apple will come from technology that hasn’t been invented yet . So it’s safe to say that mobile development trends have barely even begun.

Data Visualization The newer technologies of augmented reality and virtual reality have huge potential for data visualization. I predict that future tech giants like Google, Facebook, and Apple (who have already invested heavily into AR/VR development) will emerge as leaders in these areas. They'll make virtual tours of their factories or offices available to potential investors and customers on headsets like HoloLens, which is AR technology that overlays 3D objects onto real-world environments.

Ecommerce Websites There are over one million ecommerce sites on the web today and it is estimated that there will be more than two million ecommerce websites by 2019. A good many of these ecommerce websites are built using technology from Zope, a Python-based web framework originally created by Webfaction, an Arizona-based hosting company.

Conclusion Python is becoming more and more popular as a web development language and it’s likely that trend to continue for years to come. There are already a variety of excellent Python frameworks available to choose from but, in my opinion, Django, Flask and Pyramid have the best combinations of usability, functionality and community support. I don’t expect any of these three platforms to go away soon so if you are planning your next website project I would suggest using one of them. 

Stay tuned... This post has been updated on 12-03-2016 based on feedback by internet developers who have spent considerable time working with these three popular python web frameworks - You can see what they had to say below!

[connecttoindia]

#WebFact: Anti Terrorism Day 21st May: The death anniversary of former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi is observed as Anti Terrorism Day. #StopTerrorism #AntiTerrorismDay “𝐊𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐢𝐧𝐧𝐨𝐜𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐩𝐞𝐨𝐩𝐥𝐞 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐧𝐚𝐦𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐆𝐨𝐝 𝐢𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐡𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐢𝐧𝐬𝐮𝐥𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐆𝐨𝐝.”

[experimentalfragments]

Click above to see the prototype!! (It’ll look terrible on mobile for now)

Okay, today I worked until 5pm again (I really have to stop doing this because I can feel a migraine coming on). With a 2.5 hour break for a family lunch in between. I did quite a bit:

created a git repo for the prototype.

deployed it to webfaction and used a post-receive webhook for automatic deployment each time I push to git remotely.

decided to brush up my terrible javascript by doing a couple of tutorials on freecodecamp and codeacademy, mostly on API interactions. Apparently it really, really matters to really, really understand javascript syntax (methods, objects, blah). I guess it has been a miracle that I survived building javascript prototypes without truly understanding what it means. I mostly survive until callbacks.

Updated both the content and styling for the prototype. The content and the prototype has to go hand in hand, the jury is still out on the content model: I was trying to get away with *not* using images but it becomes really flat when it comes to referencing a place or a person. I somehow wish I can just enter a url and it’ll automatically grab whatever meaningful metadata according to the source of the link...but I am so far from being able to do something like that. Right now I am manually keying in the data in Contentful’s fields. 

Trying to ask myself uncomfortable questions like: must these be cards?! Can it exist as a page of links? HOW AM I EVER GOING TO GET TO LETTING PEOPLE CLONE, REARRANGE AND MERGE??

Take deep breaths and tell myself I have the rest of my life to learn and do this.

The reality is that I will only get to some clarity once I have some critical mass of content, I need to create a maze of interconnecting paths. I am not sure how far I can go with Contentful but I’ll take it as far as possible. 

[webdesignersolutions]

Hello,

I have to migrate WordPress websites from WebFaction to another Webhosting company. O2Switch looks promising with everything unlimited (domains, websites, emails) for 5€/month.

It looks too good to be true. Where is the catch ?

Any feedback about this company ?

https://www.o2switch.fr/

Submitted July 15, 2020 at 01:46AM by dupont_benoit https://www.reddit.com/r/webhosting/comments/hrk233/o2switch/?utm_source=ifttt

from Blogger http://webdesignersolutions1.blogspot.com/2020/07/o2switch.html via IFTTT

[rafi1228]

Dive in deep to the core concepts behind the power Django framework written in Python. Using Django 1.10 with Python 3

What you’ll learn

Django Models

Model Instance Methods & Properties

Model-level field validation

Django Forms and Formsets

Form validation

Model Form

Function Based Views (FBVs)

Class Based Views (CBVs)

CRUD in Django Views (Create Retrieve Update Delete List)

Django Templates

Django translation

Deploying Django on a Live Server| Heroku, Webfaction, Linode, Digital Ocean

Celery + Redis for asynchronous tasks and scheduled tasks

and much more!

Requirements are Python 2.7 or 3.3 and Django 1.8 & up

We use Python 3 and Django 1.10 in this one

Requirements

Try Django 1.8 & Up (suggested course is Try Django 1.9 as it has Try Django 1.8 too)

Python knowledge is a plus (30 Days of Python is a suggested course)

Description

Our philosophy is teaching individuals how to code by going through step by step projects. This drives the majority of our content with one exception: the Django Core course.

In this course, we go in-depth into various Django concepts to provide a comprehensive guide to topics that include:

Django Models

Model Instance Methods & Properties

Model-level field validation

How models map to databases and Primary Keys

Django Forms and Formsets

Relating Data with Foreign Keys in Django

Handling Subdomains with Django Hosts

Form validation

Model Form

Function Based Views (FBVs)

Class Based Views (CBVs)

CRUD in Django Views (Create Retrieve Update Delete List)

Django Templates

Template Inheritance

Template shortcuts & Filters

Django translation

and much more!

We built this for students looking for a in-depth look at the above concepts. We encourage you to have some experience with Django such as our Try Django series (1.8 & Up) which is available on Udemy.

Who this course is for:

Requirements are Python 2.7 or 3.3 and Django 1.8 & up

We use Python 3 and Django 1.10 in this one

Anyone looking to learn more about Django

Any student looking to build robust cutting edge web applications

Python Users

Django beginners with some experience, like doing our Try Django (1.8 & up Series)

Created by Justin Mitchel Last updated 1/2017 English English [Auto-generated]

Size: 3.36 GB

   Download Now

https://ift.tt/2oAfMET.

The post Django Core | A Reference Guide to Core Django Concepts appeared first on Free Course Lab.

[aminmemon]

One of the best alternatives to Webfaction. It has been built by Webfaction Team. In simple, best hosting for Python/Django Applications.

[faizrashis1995]

Ansible Vs. Kubernetes

What Is Ansible?

The best definition comes, not surprisingly, from the software’s developers: “Ansible is a radically simple IT automation engine that automates cloud provisioning, configuration management, application deployment, intra-service orchestration, and many other IT needs.”

 Ansible is an open-source software solution that doesn’t depend on the typical client-server model. Ansible’s designers tout it as the only automation engine that automates everything in the whole application lifecycle as well as the continuous delivery pipeline. Difficult and time-consuming processes get changed into repeatable playbooks, which increases production speed while bringing a much-needed element of simplicity.

 Ansible’s name comes from a science fiction story, used to describe an instantaneous hyperspace communications system.

 Ansible requires a Linux/Unix host (e.g., Debian, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, macOS, BSD) as its control machine. Also, Ansible uses the Python programming language, versions 2.7 or 3.5. Ansible runs on several cloud platforms, including:

 Amazon Web Services (AWS)

Atomic

CenturyLink

Cloudscale

CloudStack

DigitalOcean

Dimension Data

Docker

Google Cloud Platform

KVM

Linode

LXC

LXD

Microsoft Azure

OpenStack

OVH

oVirt

Packet

Profitbricks

PubNub

Rackspace

Scaleway

SmartOS

SoftLayer

Univention

VMware

Webfaction

XenServer.

Ansible’s features include:

 Simplicity

You don’t need any unique coding skills to use Ansible’s playbooks. Ansible is easy to set up. Just run the shell script once, and you’re good to go.

Power

Ansible handles highly complex IT workflows.

Zero Cost

Ansible is a free, open-source software solution.

Flexibility

You can orchestrate the entire application environment no matter where you want to deploy it. Since it has hundreds of modules available, you can customize Ansible to fit your unique needs.

Easy to Use Playbooks

Most of the playbooks are written in YAML, making them easy to edit and read.

Agentless Installation

You can set Ansible up in minutes using OpenSSH. You also don’t need to set up agents on remote servers.

Efficiency

Ansible doesn’t require you to install any extra software, so there are more resources to dedicate to your other applications.

What Is Kubernetes?

Kubernetes is a container as a service (CaaS) project released by Google. According to a blurb on the developer’s website, “Kubernetes is a portable, extensible, open-source platform for managing containerized workloads and services that facilitates both declarative configuration and automation.” The automation aspect improves the development processes of the overall applications.

 “Kubernetes” is a Greek word meaning a pilot or helmsman.

 Kubernetes uses the Go programming language. Like Ansible, it runs on many different cloud platforms, including:

 AWS

Azure

CloudStack

GCE

OpenStack

OVirt

Photon

VSphere

IBM Cloud Kubernetes Service

Baidu Cloud Container Engine.

Kubernetes’ features include:

 Container Balancing

The Kubernetes platform calculates the best location for a given container without requiring any user interaction.

Flexibility

Because Kubernetes is an open-source cloud-based tool, it’s portable and offers multiple environment flexibility, meaning it can run on public cloud systems, on-premises servers, or hybrid clouds.

Zero Cost

Kubernetes is a free, open-source platform.

Process Automation

Kubernetes can automatically decide which server will host any given container.

Self-Monitoring

Kubernetes stays vigilant, maintaining constant checking of the servers’ and containers’ health.

Scalability

It provides horizontal scaling, allowing companies and organizations to quickly scale-out storage, fitting their workload needs.

Storage Orchestration

Kubernetes integrates with most storage systems; for example, you can combine it with an AWS Elastic File System.

Do These Tools Have Any Drawbacks or Disadvantages?

Of course, they do! No tool is flawless, including Ansible and Kubernetes. Each has its share of obstacles and difficulties.

 Ansible’s user interface leaves a lot to be desired. The UI executes only 85 percent of the commands that are usually run on the command line. While 85 percent sounds like a good figure, a decent UI gives you nothing less than 100 percent.

 Furthermore, Ansible has no notion of the state; it just runs tasks sequentially until it’s done or encounters an error.

 Also, Ansible’s Windows support still has a lot of catching up to do. You still need a Linux control machine to manage Windows hosts.

 Finally, since it’s still a relative newcomer to the DevOps scene, Ansible has less experience in delivering support to enterprise-level users and the smallest user/developer community. That latter deficiency makes it tougher for users to perform troubleshooting tasks.

 Kubernetes isn’t perfect either. It reportedly has a steep learning curve. Even the most experienced DevOps professionals encounter difficulty trying to figure out the platform’s ins and outs. Kubernetes users should be familiar with the entire cloud-native ecosystem as a whole.

 Kubernetes is challenging to install and configure manually since you will need to configure security and multi-host networking; attach storage; and enable monitoring, auditing, and logging.

 Also, Kubernetes doesn’t have a default high availability (HA) mode, so you have to configure your HA to create a fault-tolerant cluster manually.

 If these disadvantages appear intimidating, then you can always hire some Kubernetes experts to round out your team and handle these challenges. Hiring more personnel, of course, leads to the final disadvantage: spending additional money to recruit some dedicated Kubernetes talent. While this is a good thing for professionals who are looking for work in the DevOps field, it’s a pain for companies that are trying to adhere to a fixed budget.

 How Are These Two Tools Alike?

Kubernetes and Ansible don’t have much in common. Both of them are cost-effective since they’re both open-source software. Additionally, they’re both touted as being powerful yet easy to use. Still, there’s little chance of confusing one for the other!

 What Is the Major Ansible vs Kubernetes Differences?

The differences between these two products are profound. Ansible is an IT automation tool that deploys software, configures systems, and organizes more complex IT functions such as rolling updates or continuous deployments. On the other hand, Kubernetes is a system designed to orchestrate Docker containers. It manages workloads and uses nodes to handle scheduling to make sure that their condition matches the users’ expectations.

 In other words, Ansible deploys changes to hosts, while Kubernetes manages containers and keeps them working properly.

 Ansible is an excellent useful tool for front-end developers, particularly in situations where some programming is required. Kubernetes is best suited to developing larger apps.

 Based on the properties of both tools, it’s like comparing apples to oranges. Granted, they’re both DevOps tools that handle configuration management, but the purposes for which they’re used have minimal overlap.

 Just How Popular Are These tools?

Each solution has its share of adherents. AppDirect, Bose, Comcast, eBay, Google, IBM, Nav, Nokia, Philips, Slack, Spotify, Unicom, and many more use Kubernetes.

 Ansible’s following, on the other hand, consists of customers like Capital One, Cisco, HootSuite, NASA, NEC, Twitter, and Verizon, among others.

 Since both tools tend to operate in different circles, it’s hard to compare their popularity in a head to head matchup. However, Ansible is the most popular configuration tool, commanding a 41 percent rating over similar tools like Chef and Puppet, according to Flexera’s RightScale 2019 State of the Cloud Report.

 Kubernetes, meanwhile, has become the darling of the container management systems, beating out competitors such as Docker Swarm and Apache Mesos, according to an article from Opensource. The main reason for Kubernetes’ popularity has to do more with the size of the community that supports it, according to an article from Container Journal.[Source]-https://www.simplilearn.com/ansible-vs-kubernetes-article

Basic & Advanced Kubernetes Training  using cloud computing, AWS, Docker etc. in Mumbai. Advanced Containers Domain is used for 25 hours Kubernetes Training.

[ananovareviews]

Data Center: redundant UPS systems, generator backup, VESDA detection systems, closed circuit monitoring, 24-hour guard manned security, redundant a/c systems, and fiber from 5 separate providers.

Services Offered

Shared hosting

Managed dedicated servers

Other Services Offered: 50+ one-click installers in control panel which includes Django, Rails, WordPress, and Drupal.

What about Customers?

The hosting use Nginx to serve static content AND Apache for dynamic content.

[nerdmarks]

This an excellent, generic solution for redirecting all http traffic to https.

[angeeroachus]

[Udemy] Django Core - A Reference Guide to Core Django Concepts

Dive in deep to the core concepts behind the power Django framework written in Python. Using Django 1.10 with Python 3.   What Will I Learn?   Django Models Model Instance Methods & Properties Model-level field validation Django Forms and Formsets Form validation Model Form Function Based Views (FBVs) Class Based Views (CBVs) CRUD in Django Views (Create Retrieve Update Delete List) Django Templates Django translation Deploying Django on a Live Server| Heroku, Webfaction, Linode, Digital Ocean Celery + Redis for asynchronous tasks and scheduled tasks and much more! Requirements are Python 2.7 or 3.3 and Django 1.8 & up We use Python 3 and Django 1.10 in this one Requirements Try Django 1.8 & Up (suggested course is Try Django 1.9 as it has Try Django 1.8 too) Python knowledge is a plus (30 Days of Python is a suggested course) Description Our philosophy is teaching individuals how to code by going through step by step projects. This drives the majority of our content with one exception: the Django Core course.  In this course, we go in-depth into various Django concepts to provide a comprehensive guide to topics that include: Django Models Model Instance Methods & Properties  Model-level field validation How models map to databases and Primary Keys Django Forms and Formsets Relating Data with Foreign Keys in Django Handling Subdomains with Django Hosts Form validation Model Form Function Based Views (FBVs) Class Based Views (CBVs) CRUD in Django Views (Create Retrieve Update Delete List) Django Templates Template Inheritance  Template shortcuts & Filters Django translation and much more! We built this for students looking for a in-depth look at the above concepts. We encourage you to have some experience with Django such as our Try Django series (1.8 & Up) which is available on Udemy. Who is the target audience? Requirements are Python 2.7 or 3.3 and Django 1.8 & up We use Python 3 and Django 1.10 in this one Anyone looking to learn more about Django Any student looking to build robust cutting edge web applications Python Users Django beginners with some experience, like doing our Try Django (1.8 & up Series) source https://ttorial.com/django-core-reference-guide-core-django-concepts

[ttorialcom]

[Udemy] Django Core - A Reference Guide to Core Django Concepts

Dive in deep to the core concepts behind the power Django framework written in Python. Using Django 1.10 with Python 3.   What Will I Learn?   Django Models Model Instance Methods & Properties Model-level field validation Django Forms and Formsets Form validation Model Form Function Based Views (FBVs) Class Based Views (CBVs) CRUD in Django Views (Create Retrieve Update Delete List) Django Templates Django translation Deploying Django on a Live Server| Heroku, Webfaction, Linode, Digital Ocean Celery + Redis for asynchronous tasks and scheduled tasks and much more! Requirements are Python 2.7 or 3.3 and Django 1.8 & up We use Python 3 and Django 1.10 in this one Requirements Try Django 1.8 & Up (suggested course is Try Django 1.9 as it has Try Django 1.8 too) Python knowledge is a plus (30 Days of Python is a suggested course) Description Our philosophy is teaching individuals how to code by going through step by step projects. This drives the majority of our content with one exception: the Django Core course.  In this course, we go in-depth into various Django concepts to provide a comprehensive guide to topics that include: Django Models Model Instance Methods & Properties  Model-level field validation How models map to databases and Primary Keys Django Forms and Formsets Relating Data with Foreign Keys in Django Handling Subdomains with Django Hosts Form validation Model Form Function Based Views (FBVs) Class Based Views (CBVs) CRUD in Django Views (Create Retrieve Update Delete List) Django Templates Template Inheritance  Template shortcuts & Filters Django translation and much more! We built this for students looking for a in-depth look at the above concepts. We encourage you to have some experience with Django such as our Try Django series (1.8 & Up) which is available on Udemy. Who is the target audience? Requirements are Python 2.7 or 3.3 and Django 1.8 & up We use Python 3 and Django 1.10 in this one Anyone looking to learn more about Django Any student looking to build robust cutting edge web applications Python Users Django beginners with some experience, like doing our Try Django (1.8 & up Series) source https://ttorial.com/django-core-reference-guide-core-django-concepts