https://tutorialedge.net/blog/Recent content in Blog on TutorialEdge.netHugo -- gohugo.ioen-usFri, 31 Dec 2021 12:25:45 +0000https://tutorialedge.net/blog/2021-in-review/Fri, 31 Dec 2021 12:25:45 +0000https://tutorialedge.net/blog/2021-in-review/The past year has been challenging for soo many different reasons both personal and professional, for myself and I’m sure for everyone reading this post. Whilst things have been challenging, I always enjoy taking a moment at the end of the year to take a step back and recap on the challenges that have been overcome and the progress that has been made. ##The Challenges 🏋️‍♂️ The challenges below represent just some of the challenges I’ve faced over the last year growing TutorialEdge.https://tutorialedge.net/blog/november-2021-in-review/Tue, 12 Jan 2021 12:00:07 +0000https://tutorialedge.net/blog/november-2021-in-review/Welcome Gophers! I’m going to start posting the monthly reviews on the site alongside my twitter account for all those interested in seeing the growth of the site over time! This is hopefully intended to provide some insight into how things are going and a level of transparency to people that enjoy following along these things! ##Stats: So far, it’s been a fantastic month with a fairly substantial 77 new subscribers for the site and over 150k pageviews!https://tutorialedge.net/blog/2019-in-review/Thu, 02 Jan 2020 08:03:47 +0000https://tutorialedge.net/blog/2019-in-review/2019 has been an absolutely spectacular year for myself and TutorialEdge. In a professional capacity, I feel that this year has been the most challenging and rewarding year yet. I’ve started working in a more dev-ops based role and I’ve been able to learn far more about things like low-level networking and the underlying infrastructure upon which our applications live on. ##A Massive Thank You! First of all, I’d like to thank each and every person that visited the site and supported me this year through subscribing to my channel or following me on Twitter!https://tutorialedge.net/blog/my-notes-for-certified-kubernetes/Wed, 29 Nov 2017 19:48:57 +0000https://tutorialedge.net/blog/my-notes-for-certified-kubernetes/Recently, I’ve started studying for the Certified Kubernetes Application Developer certificate, CKAD for short, and I thought I would share some of the notes I took in an effort to try and pass this certification. This won’t be a comprehensive view of Kubernetes, but it should give anyone reading it a solid-enough grounding to base their own studies off of. If you find any mistakes here, LET ME KNOW ASAP, as I’m hoping to sit the test in the coming few weeks!https://tutorialedge.net/blog/migrating-to-hugo/Sun, 14 Feb 2016 16:11:58 +0530https://tutorialedge.net/blog/migrating-to-hugo/If you’ve frequented this site in the past you should hopefully have noticed a huge change to the way the site looks and hopefully the speed at which the site serves content. Over the past 2 weeks I’ve been working with a static site tool, similar to that of Jekyll, called Hugo. ##Reasons for the Migration ###Ease The first and biggest reason I’m moving to a github based site is due to the ease with which I can make changes.