14 posts tagged with "deployment"

An Expo SDK upgrade is not just a package update. It can change the React Native version, native build tools, configuration plugins, Expo Go support, and the behavior of the iOS and Android projects generated by prebuild.

The safest decision is not always "upgrade immediately." It is the option that keeps your app buildable, testable, and recoverable. This guide gives you a repeatable way to choose between upgrading now, testing in a separate branch, or waiting for a specific blocker to be resolved.

A React Native app can connect to Supabase in minutes. Production readiness takes more work: every exposed table needs an authorization model, mobile auth links must return to the right build, database changes need a repeatable release process, and the team needs a way to detect and recover from failures.

This checklist starts after the basic integration works. Use it before the first public release and repeat the relevant sections before major launches.

Turning a WooCommerce store into a mobile app starts with an architecture decision, not a code generator. A WebView wrapper, a hosted app builder, and a source-owned React Native app can all put a store on a phone, but they offer very different levels of user experience, control, security, and long-term cost.

This guide helps you choose the right path and understand the work that remains after the first product screen appears.

Start a Supabase project with migrations, typed clients, Row Level Security, authentication, and a production-safe local workflow. This revised guide emphasizes supported APIs, production tradeoffs, and an upgrade-friendly path without tying the advice to a calendar year.

Expo Router API routes give React Native teams a practical middle ground between "everything is client-side" and "we need a separate backend project before we can ship." With EAS Hosting, those routes can be deployed alongside an Expo Router web app and used for server-side work such as secrets, validation, webhooks, AI calls, and small backend endpoints.

In this tutorial, we will explore how to deploy an Angular application to a Kubernetes cluster. We will start by setting up the Kubernetes cluster, installing and configuring it. Then, we will build the Angular application and containerize it using Docker. Finally, we will deploy the Angular application to the Kubernetes cluster, update and roll back the application, and monitor and troubleshoot any issues that may arise.

This tutorial will guide you through the process of hosting your Angular app on Netlify with ease. We will start by setting up an Angular project, configuring it for deployment, and then deploy it to Netlify. We will also cover setting up a custom domain, enabling SSL for your app, automating deployments with Netlify, and optimizing performance using caching and CDN, lazy loading, and code splitting.

In this tutorial, we will explore how to deploy an Angular application using Firebase Hosting. Angular is a popular JavaScript framework for building web applications, while Firebase Hosting is a powerful hosting platform that provides fast and secure deployment. By combining the two, developers can benefit from fast and efficient development, real-time updates, scalability, reliability, and secure deployment.

In this tutorial, we will explore the integration of Angular and DevOps practices to bridge the gap between development and operations. We will discuss the benefits of this integration, set up the Angular development environment, implement DevOps practices in Angular development, and cover monitoring and logging in Angular applications. Additionally, we will provide best practices for Angular and DevOps integration.

In this tutorial, we will explore the process of containerizing an Angular application using Docker. We will start by understanding what Docker and Angular are, and then delve into the benefits of containerization. We will then guide you through the steps of getting started with Docker, including installing Docker, creating a Dockerfile, building Docker images, and running Docker containers. Finally, we will discuss best practices for optimizing Docker images, managing dependencies, and deploying a Dockerized Angular app.

This tutorial will guide you through the process of deploying an Angular app to the cloud using Heroku. We will start by setting up a Heroku account and installing the Heroku CLI. Then, we will prepare our Angular app for deployment by building it and configuring the package.json file. Next, we will deploy the app to Heroku by initializing a Git repository and pushing the app to Heroku. We will also cover how to set up environment variables, test the deployment, troubleshoot common issues, and scale the app. By the end of this tutorial, you will have a fully deployed Angular app running on Heroku.

This tutorial will guide you through the process of deploying your Angular application, covering various deployment options and considerations. We will explore different hosting options, discuss factors to consider when choosing the right deployment option, and provide a step-by-step guide to hosting your Angular app.