This post was co-written by Joyce Lin, Head of Developer
Relations at Postman.
Over 20 million developers use the Postman API platform, and its
Collections feature is a standout within the community.At its core,
a collection is a group of API calls. While not all
collections evolve into anything more complex, many are
foundational building blocks for Postman’s more advanced
features.For example, a collection can contain API tests and
documentation, inform mock servers, or represent
There’s no doubt that WebAssembly (AKA
Wasm) is having a moment on the development stage.And while it may
seem like a flash in the pan to some, we believe Wasm has a key
role in continued containerized development.Docker and Wasm can be
complementary technologies. In the past, we’ve explored
how Docker could
successfully run Wasm modules alongside Linux or Windows
containers.Nearly five months later, we’ve taken another big step
forward with the Docker+Wasm Technical Preview.Developers need
exceptional performance, portability, and
Go (or Golang) is one of the most loved and wanted programming
languages, according to Stack Overflow’s
2022 Developer Survey.Thanks to its smaller binary sizes
vs.many other languages, developers often use Go for containerized
application development. Mohammad Quanit explored the
connection between Docker and Go during his Community All-Hands
session.Mohammad shared how to Dockerize a basic Go application
while exploring each core component involved in the process:
Follow along as we dive into these containerization
We’re excited to announce that Docker Hub can now help you
distribute any type of application artifact!You can now keep
everything in one place without having to leverage multiple
registries.
Before today, you could only use Docker Hub to store and
distribute container images — or artifacts usable by container
runtimes.This became a limitation of our platform, since container
image distribution is just the tip of the application delivery
iceberg.Nowadays, modern application delivery requires numerous
types of artifacts:
Docker Captains are select members of the community that are both
experts in their field and passionate about sharing their Docker
knowledge with others.“Docker Captains Take 5” is a regular blog
series where we get a closer look at our Captains and ask them the
same broad set of questions ranging from what their best Docker tip
is to whether they prefer cats or dogs (personally, we like
whales
and turtles over
here).Today, we’re interviewing Nelson, one of our newest
Captains.He’s the founder
