"Docker is a way to package software so it can run on any hardware" better and simpler definition than in the official docs. I love how you simplify complex concepts and pack tons of valuable info into such a short time. Thanks!
Actually, you can't run docker even in the same architecture but a different OS. Since most of the time the production environment will be linux (and docker actually requires some Linux features to work) then locally you either use Linux or use a Linux VM (docker desktop handles the VM under the hood, which nowadays is implemented using WSL on windows and a native hypervisor on Mac). A more accurate statement would be "docker is a way to package your applications so that they run on a predictable, isolated environment with all their dependencies available"
@@kebien6020 Docker desktop is just the GUI. The Docker engine is what handles containers and it runs a VM of linux. But you don't need to do anything different on a Mac or Windows than you would on a Linux host, it's the same experience to any host that can install and run docker engine.
@@lasysk I just checked on the official docs and no, Docker Engine is not responsible for running any kind of virtualization. But that's just terminology. Your point stands that from a developer's point of view nothing changes... Except performance is worse when not running natively. ...And bind mounts have a really high performance penalty on windows and mac, whereas they are even a performance boost on linux (as compared to the writable layer of the container). ...And mounting unix domain sockets to the host doesn't work. ...And host networking doesn't work either. ...And you can't see /var/lib/docker (useful for educative purposes). ...And when you build an image the build context has to be transferred over the socket, which is slower
@randomguy9777 don't be sus about yourself. Just start using it for small commits, if you don't remember commands us inbuilt vscode feature, whatever you do webdev - frontend or backend react native or flutter, unity or unreal just start using it. The thing about git is you don't learn it, you just get better in it.
I have no idea how you do it. You manage to teach an hour worth of stuff in 11 minutes. You deserve billions of views. I am literally learning everything from you. Super fast, and with almost no attention span. Thank you. Never stop making these things.
Fully-optimised tutorial! Literally got my software running in a container in 15 min having never used Docker before. Great content, straight to the point. Love this channel!
So unbelievably useful. I'm studying Computer Science and we got to Docker. While our Professor is explaining the stuff around like what is IAAS, PAAS and SAAS, we have to set up and work with virtual Machines and Docker to do the things behind the scenes. Now im actually understanding why i do these things. i bet this channel will grow to something massive in the developer community.
This was absolutely amazing. I really struggle with long, drawn out videos and finding this video where it sums it up so beautifully is fantastic. Thank you!
He hit the right speed and depth. I just want to know something about all this, not slog through a two hour lecture with too much details, or be bamboozled by a short video where the explainer talks too fast and uses plenty of already-in-the-know jargon.
This was a very good primer for someone who hasn't been using Docker, I liked that special attention was called to the most important parts (the docker file!) as well as showing that just running a docker image won't expose its ports, I am sure I would have spent an hour trying to figure out why my docker image isn't working. I also liked the tip that stopping a container makes it lose its state, I was under the impression it was like a vm so I thought its state was saved, I probably would have made a docker image that included writing some local file, run it for weeks and then lost all my data! I don't think I've ever had as many conceptual misunderstandings cleared up in a row as this 11 minute beginner's guide. While I was just trying to fill in some small knowledge gaps, the gaps turned out to be much bigger than I thought and I would have been lost for sure. I appreciate the structure and content of this video, and how it explained the most important parts. It makes me want to watch all your other short videos of the same style, to fill in knowledge gaps I was missing. So far I only have a little time for watching videos while at work, and many other learning resources are blocked by my employer, so this is very good use of my time now. Thanks for creating this video!
At 4:00 You're looking at a Dockerfile with FROM as layer1 and WORKDIR as layer2. Now: FROM _does_ create a layer, but WORKDIR _does not_ -- the WORKDIR directive and several other directives, such as ENV, create metadata, not layers. All of the layer and metadata info is wrapped up in a JSON object that describes the image. But Dockerfile commands are not one-to-one with layers.
Excellent. Excellent. Excellent. Started playing with Docker in 2018, have seen numerous tuts and walkthroughs. Came back for yet another refresh and this short vid is the best by FAR.
Perfect timing, I was having issues with my assignment, and decided to browse TH-cam whilst my image was getting build. Glad I got a mini-refresher and learnt some stuff I needed for upcoming tasks. Thanks!
I'm playing with Docker right now after seeing this video and it's awesome how powerful it is. Spent 4 hours reading doc and playing around on my own pc with previous projects (web server, databases and so on). Microservices are great.😀
Dude modern Unis are shit for most programs, they're not as practical and they have to prioritize filling space over actually making sure the students know what they're supposed to. Especially for programming, they're getting replaced by online schools who give you exactly what you pay before. Instead of spending money on bloat and schools that look like castles
I love your videos... you seem mostly Tutorial Videos are very "slow"... It's like they are trying to explain stuff to an intern... but most of the programmers anyway think *fast*... I mean nobody reads docs like one reads a novel... we literally scroll through the docs and then in the end get the abstract of it... Your videos are quick & engaging, containing all the important information... Thanks for that :)
I want to thank you for all of these useful “quick start” videos. I’ve always had a passing interest in coding, but I only ever went as far as messing with html and css in geocities and livejournal way back in the day. I never thought I was capable of coding anything, but your videos make these complex, interconnected concepts seem more approachable. And as a person drowning as a Jr. SDET around my (very supportive) QA and dev coworkers, I truly appreciate these guides and tutorials. You’re a real one, Fireship. Thanks.
Dude, this was so helpful I can't even explain it. Great explanation! This was perfect for someone like me who has linux system admin knowledge, but doesn't understand docker super well. Thank you! 😊
Wow, this is so clearly explained, even I understand it! I don't normally work in situations where docker is relevant, but some of the recent job prospects I've applied to mention Docker would be a nice extra skill, so I came to YT to find someone to explain the basics. I hit the jackpot here!
If I had watched this video last week, it would have helped me so much. I think you might be my favourite TH-camr from now on, you give so much information in such a short video length.
You are actually the best content creator for everything web related and more. I deeply thank you for teaching me almost everything I needed. You were the foundation of my progression
Awesome video, it served as a refresher for all the core concepts of Docker, you've covered almost everything in very little time. Great art of explanation. I must add this into my bookmarks. Will be waiting for more videos of this kind. Thank you man.
This video is gold. Most of Fireship videos are great, but this one has to be one of my favorites. I hope there's a continuation with kubernetes or something similar
This video was REALLY helpful!! This indeed resolved my insecurity for not knowing Docker. I love that it is short, sweet, and beginner-friendly as usual 👍
You are amazing! You enable us to learn a huge amount of things extremely fast. I would defintely love to see more Machine Learning content on your channel
Thanks, this is an excellent video to watch after you’ve done the official Docker tutorial. It ties up the fundamental concepts better than any other video or doc I’ve seen so far.
8:09 when you stop a docker container, the data in the container is NOT LOST. You can always start the same container (not run) that has been stopped. The data is lost if you remove / destroy the container.
Best explanation I came across. I took a few trainings in Udemy and plural sight but this short video has better and a more clear simple approach to this technology
Thanks, man. I've been feeling so out of the loop while everyone and their mother drinks the Docker/Kubernetes Coolaid... and I've always been low with my self-esteem, but now that I actually have to learn this too I feel overwhelmed.
It's the end of 2024 and this is still the best Docker explanation I found. Absolute fire, Thank you! Now it's time for a deeper dive into those concepts 😎
i'll need to try it out, but you managed to make the concept much clearer in just 10minutes compared to the countless 2h docker beginner tutorials. great video
@@XiaZ oh, I know how to use json, I'm just saying the syntax is unnecessarily complex and could be simplified having to put quotation marks around fields is really weird and it looks awful the fact that it requires a comma after every field, but refuses to compile if there is a comma after the last field is really annoying, and makes updating json frequently a bummer (even in javascript you can let the commas on the last properties) and brackets is really more of personal taste, brackets vs indentation and all that and dude, did you really get defensive over a general purpose dev technology from the 00,s? maybe chill?
@@jvcmarc To each their own I guess, it's just that I haven't got any syntax error complain in like, 5? Maybe 10 years? It's just how my brain work, if you forgot any small mistake, I'll complain before the complier got a chance to do. It's my work to ensure high quality code, and I enjoy the suffering of other.
@@XiaZ lmao, yeah, I'm somewhat new in dev, I've only been programming for 3, maybe almost 4 years but I'll always choose the most developer-friendly option, if I can choose not to bother with brackets, commas and quotations by switching to yaml, that's something that I would definitely consider json still has it's place, obviously, I would never return yaml from an API, just use it for config files locally
A tip if you get a bit carried away and start running everything in docker, like you IDE; If you try to start a docker container within a docker container you will have some problems. "dind", docker-in.docker, came to solve this and it solves a lot of things. But if you have your IDE in docker, and want to run a docker container for say a test (like spin up a mysql-db-container so you can test your db-logic), dind is not really what you are after. What you are after in cases like these is for your container to be able to start containers on your host-docker. You do this by mounting you docker-socket as a volume to the container. Here is a nice write up about it all: jpetazzo.github.io/2015/09/03/do-not-use-docker-in-docker-for-ci/
Trying to use docker with autogen, i had a hard time understanfing how it works i kept getting bugs altho i managed to build and run containers i didnt manzge to run my api properly , im glad i found this video it helps me understand what i need to know for docker without going into to much detail..ill try tonight again !
This video solved my sleep schedule and my social life thx man, now i can talk to my gf about dockerizing our relationship
Probably should. That way, it works on both your systems.
.. just don't forget to expose the right port, so that you can connect to it from your machine ..
Best comment 😂
He had us in the first half ngl
ill wait for the kubern8 to fix my loneliness
"Docker is a way to package software so it can run on any hardware" better and simpler definition than in the official docs. I love how you simplify complex concepts and pack tons of valuable info into such a short time. Thanks!
Actually, you can't run docker even in the same architecture but a different OS. Since most of the time the production environment will be linux (and docker actually requires some Linux features to work) then locally you either use Linux or use a Linux VM (docker desktop handles the VM under the hood, which nowadays is implemented using WSL on windows and a native hypervisor on Mac).
A more accurate statement would be "docker is a way to package your applications so that they run on a predictable, isolated environment with all their dependencies available"
@avfr My pleasure!
@@kebien6020 Docker desktop is just the GUI. The Docker engine is what handles containers and it runs a VM of linux. But you don't need to do anything different on a Mac or Windows than you would on a Linux host, it's the same experience to any host that can install and run docker engine.
@@lasysk I just checked on the official docs and no, Docker Engine is not responsible for running any kind of virtualization.
But that's just terminology. Your point stands that from a developer's point of view nothing changes...
Except performance is worse when not running natively.
...And bind mounts have a really high performance penalty on windows and mac, whereas they are even a performance boost on linux (as compared to the writable layer of the container).
...And mounting unix domain sockets to the host doesn't work.
...And host networking doesn't work either.
...And you can't see /var/lib/docker (useful for educative purposes).
...And when you build an image the build context has to be transferred over the socket, which is slower
@@kebien6020 cool. Can you teach me?
the way you pronounced "docker ps" was hilarious 😂😂
I will most probably never forget that command in my life because of how he pronounced it.
*mispronounced
For once i think i heard piss.
went back so I don't miss LOL
2:10
Docker is in my resume now, thanks
technically its "on my resume", however I still get you..
"The leading cause of imposter syndrome among developers is not knowing docker"
You had me in the first 4 seconds. This hits too close to home
@randomguy9777 don't be sus about yourself.
Just start using it for small commits, if you don't remember commands us inbuilt vscode feature, whatever you do webdev - frontend or backend react native or flutter, unity or unreal just start using it.
The thing about git is you don't learn it, you just get better in it.
You can replace docker with any DevOps tech in this sentence and it holds
@@thatsalot3577 dude he is talking about docker not got. Lol almost every half decent Dev knows git.
Oh I see your commnet was probably for someone else
I have no idea how you do it. You manage to teach an hour worth of stuff in 11 minutes. You deserve billions of views. I am literally learning everything from you. Super fast, and with almost no attention span. Thank you. Never stop making these things.
OMG, I just started looking for Docker videos right now and this showed up with "uploaded 10 minutes ago". You always know what I need! Thank you.
Devs before docker: "It works on my system"
"Then ship your system"
and now: "It works in my container"
I actually told this to my Pm today 😂🤣
"cool, so we can put your laptop in server room and host our project"
Now : strange it runs on dev just fine.
Fully-optimised tutorial! Literally got my software running in a container in 15 min having never used Docker before. Great content, straight to the point. Love this channel!
Again and again, THANK YOU 😄
$
So unbelievably useful. I'm studying Computer Science and we got to Docker.
While our Professor is explaining the stuff around like what is IAAS, PAAS and SAAS,
we have to set up and work with virtual Machines and Docker to do the things behind the scenes.
Now im actually understanding why i do these things.
i bet this channel will grow to something massive in the developer community.
Its already massive , welcome :)
I was gonna comment the same. The channel has grown now@@SoftyakaBlade
This was absolutely amazing. I really struggle with long, drawn out videos and finding this video where it sums it up so beautifully is fantastic. Thank you!
He hit the right speed and depth. I just want to know something about all this, not slog through a two hour lecture with too much details, or be bamboozled by a short video where the explainer talks too fast and uses plenty of already-in-the-know jargon.
You summarized in 11 minutes what some guides take 2 hours to expose. To the point!
This was a very good primer for someone who hasn't been using Docker, I liked that special attention was called to the most important parts (the docker file!) as well as showing that just running a docker image won't expose its ports, I am sure I would have spent an hour trying to figure out why my docker image isn't working. I also liked the tip that stopping a container makes it lose its state, I was under the impression it was like a vm so I thought its state was saved, I probably would have made a docker image that included writing some local file, run it for weeks and then lost all my data! I don't think I've ever had as many conceptual misunderstandings cleared up in a row as this 11 minute beginner's guide. While I was just trying to fill in some small knowledge gaps, the gaps turned out to be much bigger than I thought and I would have been lost for sure. I appreciate the structure and content of this video, and how it explained the most important parts. It makes me want to watch all your other short videos of the same style, to fill in knowledge gaps I was missing. So far I only have a little time for watching videos while at work, and many other learning resources are blocked by my employer, so this is very good use of my time now. Thanks for creating this video!
Prolly the only channel I have turned on notification for.. 🔥
the best tutorial i have ever seen on docker...and the fact that it took barely 10 mins to complete the tutorial is exceptional !
At 4:00 You're looking at a Dockerfile with FROM as layer1 and WORKDIR as layer2. Now: FROM _does_ create a layer, but WORKDIR _does not_ -- the WORKDIR directive and several other directives, such as ENV, create metadata, not layers. All of the layer and metadata info is wrapped up in a JSON object that describes the image. But Dockerfile commands are not one-to-one with layers.
Excellent. Excellent. Excellent. Started playing with Docker in 2018, have seen numerous tuts and walkthroughs. Came back for yet another refresh and this short vid is the best by FAR.
Weird. I’ve been spending the last few hours trying to wrap my head around Docker compose. You’re a Godsend
I believe it's GodSent
Nexus999 Seriously?
@@Pogibakayo Sorry, you're right
Haha the intro is so true , impostor syndrome for not knowing docker
Perfect timing, I was having issues with my assignment, and decided to browse TH-cam whilst my image was getting build. Glad I got a mini-refresher and learnt some stuff I needed for upcoming tasks.
Thanks!
wow what level / CS you're in that require dockers? is it masters?
Probably just some elitist highschool in the US...
@@Dennis-Ong just a bach degree
@@Xajoc8 nice assumption that i'm in high school or in the us lol. i'm nowhere near either
@@Dennis-Ong jjjjjjķķī
I'm playing with Docker right now after seeing this video and it's awesome how powerful it is.
Spent 4 hours reading doc and playing around on my own pc with previous projects (web server, databases and so on). Microservices are great.😀
I was LITERALLY struggling with a Docker setup when this video came out. I know people are joking about how Jeff's reading our minds, but I'm scared.
That aren't jokes...
Its called market research, he is probably looking at search trends and making videos based on that.
i have to say i'm lucky i come across this fun, compressive, comprehensive, hands-on tutorial. Fireship man you are pretty amazing.
The amount of knowledge in every video is unbelievable. Props to you, you just made my tech journey a lot better
this 11-minute video got more content that my institute's 3 hr lecture
Dude modern Unis are shit for most programs, they're not as practical and they have to prioritize filling space over actually making sure the students know what they're supposed to. Especially for programming, they're getting replaced by online schools who give you exactly what you pay before. Instead of spending money on bloat and schools that look like castles
Schools generally teach way too slowly imo.
Uploaded 1mn ago, right in the midst of a Docker struggle, thanks Fireship (awesome content)
I love your videos... you seem mostly Tutorial Videos are very "slow"...
It's like they are trying to explain stuff to an intern... but most of the programmers anyway think *fast*... I mean nobody reads docs like one reads a novel... we literally scroll through the docs and then in the end get the abstract of it...
Your videos are quick & engaging, containing all the important information...
Thanks for that :)
This 11 minute video is better than other one hour long videos out there. Thanks for this amazing content.
I want to thank you for all of these useful “quick start” videos. I’ve always had a passing interest in coding, but I only ever went as far as messing with html and css in geocities and livejournal way back in the day.
I never thought I was capable of coding anything, but your videos make these complex, interconnected concepts seem more approachable. And as a person drowning as a Jr. SDET around my (very supportive) QA and dev coworkers, I truly appreciate these guides and tutorials.
You’re a real one, Fireship. Thanks.
Two minutes in, and i already understood more them in all other videos combined !
Dude, this was so helpful I can't even explain it. Great explanation! This was perfect for someone like me who has linux system admin knowledge, but doesn't understand docker super well. Thank you! 😊
Right content from the right person. Never knew the flow would be so smooth to grasp. 👌🐱🏍
Fireship makes even the most compleicated shit so easy and fun to learn. One of the very best out there!
Wow, this is so clearly explained, even I understand it! I don't normally work in situations where docker is relevant, but some of the recent job prospects I've applied to mention Docker would be a nice extra skill, so I came to YT to find someone to explain the basics. I hit the jackpot here!
If I had watched this video last week, it would have helped me so much. I think you might be my favourite TH-camr from now on, you give so much information in such a short video length.
Amazingly concise. You deserve an award for the amount of information conveyed in 11 minutes.
Your channel is one of the best channels on youtube ever, and your videos are treasures
Definitely goes to my "references" bookmark!
You are actually the best content creator for everything web related and more. I deeply thank you for teaching me almost everything I needed. You were the foundation of my progression
Awesome video, it served as a refresher for all the core concepts of Docker, you've covered almost everything in very little time. Great art of explanation. I must add this into my bookmarks. Will be waiting for more videos of this kind. Thank you man.
This video is gold. Most of Fireship videos are great, but this one has to be one of my favorites. I hope there's a continuation with kubernetes or something similar
You managed to summarise so much in 11 mins👍🏽👌🏽
Thank you! After watching this video, I got promoted to a senior software engineer from a junior SWE with 5 months of experience!
This video was REALLY helpful!! This indeed resolved my insecurity for not knowing Docker.
I love that it is short, sweet, and beginner-friendly as usual 👍
This is the best explanation of Docker I've seen to date. Thank you!
You are incredible! I found the answer that had been digging in my head about docker. Thank you so much
Unreal timing! Just started my first software testing job. Need to learn docker. I am SET
You are amazing! You enable us to learn a huge amount of things extremely fast.
I would defintely love to see more Machine Learning content on your channel
Thanks!
Couldn't agree more with first 5 seconds! Love you, Jeff! You cured me from my impostor syndrome xD
Wow that was WAY clearer than every explanation I got from DevOps nerds at any of my past jobs
Now all Devs be "ps"sing at work 😂
Omg, lol!
This guy is one of the funniest guys I listen to. The subtle humor n jokes crack me up. Especially in the COBOL video. 😂
I was interested in docker a hour or two ago, and you uploaded this video, thanks
That's the best prononciation of "Docker ps" I've ever heard.
Jesus, this was a good refresher !
Thanks a bunch !
This video saved my marriage
Thanks, this is an excellent video to watch after you’ve done the official Docker tutorial. It ties up the fundamental concepts better than any other video or doc I’ve seen so far.
8:09 when you stop a docker container, the data in the container is NOT LOST. You can always start the same container (not run) that has been stopped. The data is lost if you remove / destroy the container.
False
@@challengeyourmind3937 how is it then if this comment is false
@@challengeyourmind3937 weird way to spell true
Best explanation I came across. I took a few trainings in Udemy and plural sight but this short video has better and a more clear simple approach to this technology
... this was everything I needed, quick, straight to the point, very dumbed down. Loved it. Subscribed. Thank you.
I never like or comment any post in social media but You're Just Awesome Buddy, Keep up the Work :)
That opening line is incredible! 🤣
That introduction really hit home.
Thanks, man. I've been feeling so out of the loop while everyone and their mother drinks the Docker/Kubernetes Coolaid... and I've always been low with my self-esteem, but now that I actually have to learn this too I feel overwhelmed.
I appreciate the emphasis on must learn rather than articles which say suggested to learn
Such a clear and well paced explanation. Well done man.
It's the end of 2024 and this is still the best Docker explanation I found.
Absolute fire, Thank you!
Now it's time for a deeper dive into those concepts 😎
2:11 "docker pssss" had me laughing so hard
Bro same here😂😂😂😂😂😂
I knew nothing about docker, but today I have understood what a powerful tool it is!
love the approach, line by line, file by file just for me🤣
i'll need to try it out, but you managed to make the concept much clearer in just 10minutes compared to the countless 2h docker beginner tutorials. great video
Concise and to the point. Just what a beginner like me was looking for! Thank you for this awesome video!
Probably his best intro, and I've seen a few.
developer : what make his channel special?
me : he know how to say docker ps
I opened youtube to search for docker tutorials then saw this in my sub box. That was extremely good timing.
Notification Squad
AAAOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!
Oh my god I was just looking for a beginner docker tutorial from you yesterday and here it is
Would appreciate anyone telling me the name of the intro track
that's why I love the internet, thank you for the brief and informative tutorial🙌
If someone wondering, You can also write the compose file in JSON for better readability.
nothing like useless quotation marks, commas and brackets that'll scream at you if your forget them
@@jvcmarc Just because you "don't know" how to use something doesn't mean it's 'useless', am I right?; 😉
@@XiaZ oh, I know how to use json, I'm just saying the syntax is unnecessarily complex and could be simplified
having to put quotation marks around fields is really weird and it looks awful
the fact that it requires a comma after every field, but refuses to compile if there is a comma after the last field is really annoying, and makes updating json frequently a bummer (even in javascript you can let the commas on the last properties)
and brackets is really more of personal taste, brackets vs indentation and all that
and dude, did you really get defensive over a general purpose dev technology from the 00,s? maybe chill?
@@jvcmarc To each their own I guess, it's just that I haven't got any syntax error complain in like, 5? Maybe 10 years?
It's just how my brain work, if you forgot any small mistake, I'll complain before the complier got a chance to do. It's my work to ensure high quality code, and I enjoy the suffering of other.
@@XiaZ lmao, yeah, I'm somewhat new in dev, I've only been programming for 3, maybe almost 4 years
but I'll always choose the most developer-friendly option, if I can choose not to bother with brackets, commas and quotations by switching to yaml, that's something that I would definitely consider
json still has it's place, obviously, I would never return yaml from an API, just use it for config files locally
I'm impressed how efficient this video is. Thanks dude!
A tip if you get a bit carried away and start running everything in docker, like you IDE; If you try to start a docker container within a docker container you will have some problems. "dind", docker-in.docker, came to solve this and it solves a lot of things. But if you have your IDE in docker, and want to run a docker container for say a test (like spin up a mysql-db-container so you can test your db-logic), dind is not really what you are after. What you are after in cases like these is for your container to be able to start containers on your host-docker. You do this by mounting you docker-socket as a volume to the container. Here is a nice write up about it all: jpetazzo.github.io/2015/09/03/do-not-use-docker-in-docker-for-ci/
Your video editing, visuals, pace, everything is incredibly good and high quality, it's like a new art movement. Who makes the visuals?
I can’t forget docker ps cause of the way you said it
Trying to use docker with autogen, i had a hard time understanfing how it works i kept getting bugs altho i managed to build and run containers i didnt manzge to run my api properly , im glad i found this video it helps me understand what i need to know for docker without going into to much detail..ill try tonight again !
2:11 had me in stiches 😭
Love your videos, basically you have the ability to compact things, without skipping IMO relevant information. Thanks a lot.
Last time I shuffle sharted at a party I was asked to leave...
Last time I shuffle sharted I ruined my socks.
Best info/tutorial on docker i have ever seen. Very Thanks man
I jumped when he say "ps" and thinking someone is calling me
I usually call my cat PS...
You made me fall in love with programming once again
Fireship, are you my father?
This was very easy to follow and went over so much so quickly. I did not expect to understand so much after having watched this a single time.
Ahh just finished refreshing my memory, thank God for TH-cam, fireship
Finding such a to the point summary is very rare! I like your memes too! 😁
WAS REALLY HELPFULL BUDDY IT WAS EMBRASSING IN FRONT OF FRIENDS NOT KNOWING ABOUT DOCKER
in 11 minutes your explained docker totally... that was nice!
This is exactly what I was looking for. you earned a subscriber. Thank you for this video. Keep shining
Thanks , a lot of useful info in a short video.!! Other video tutorials could learn something here about how to create short useful videos. Amazing