For months, I thought DevOps was just the next level of being a developer. First you learn programming. Then frameworks. Then databases. Then APIs. Then maybe Docker and AWS. After that, I assumed you
Bluehost. DigitalOcean. AWS. They all use the word "hosting" — but they are not the same thing. A cheap shared hosting plan, a DigitalOcean VPS, and an AWS cloud setup can all put your website online.
Every developer says this at least once. "It works on my machine." At first, it sounds like proof. The page loads, the login works, the API responds, the database has data, and the button does exactly
During my internship, I asked one simple question. "How is this app hosted?" The answer came fast. "It is on EC2. Nginx handles routing. There is a load balancer in front." I nodded like I understood.
If you’re building in Nepal—whether it’s content, marketing, mobility, or just a better “Nepali‑style” digital experience—you’ll quickly notice a pattern: local apps and SaaS platforms are quietly bec
Things my internship taught me that college never did — and things nobody taught me at all "Internship taught me Git properly, code reviews, and standups. Nobody ever showed me deployment." There is a
