Sentence examples for deploying an application from inspiring English sources
The root cause of this issue was our deployment process not deploying an application that was required to be in sync with another application.The fix was to always ensure they're deployed together.
Instead of forcing an organization to acquire resources before deploying an application, resources may be incrementally added or removed as the demand for the application fluctuates over time.
Right now the coding puzzles on Interview Street are pretty standard, but cofounder Vivek Ravisankar says that in the future, the company wants to offer more 'real-world' tests — things like deploying an application to AWS, or integrating functions from Twitter's API into an iPhone app.
Right now the coding puzzles on Interview Street are pretty standard, but cofounder Vivek Ravisankar says that in the future, the company wants to offer more 'real-world' tests — things like deploying an application to AWS, or integrating functions from Twitter's API into an iPhone app.
From the developer's perspective, deploying an application can also be very time consuming.
This can be inefficient because it is wasteful to spend excess time deploying an application rather than developing it.
"Any time someone develops or deploys an application, they will want to run it on.Net," says Dwight Krossa, director of Windows server marketing.
How will you securely deploy an application image (e.g., a container) to every edge in your network and run them as needed?
Google promises that it'll only take a click to deploy an application from the marketplace to the Kubernetes Engine or any other Kubernetes deployment.
With Lambda, instead of deploying these massively large applications, you deploy an application with some single-action triggers and you only pay for the compute power you use, priced in 100 millisecond increments of usage.
It is also fantastic for developers as they can code and deploy an application without investing in large server infrastructure, they can design something and release it (and as we've seen in the press recently) make lots of money.
