Hey Scott, as a professional with over a decade of experience in system engineering, networks, development, etc, just wanted to let you know that I enjoy these videos. You do a great job of presenting the content and talking through it. I always enjoy refining the basics.
My heart out. In our cs studies , We were told not to spoon feed. And the results were we never able to digest lots of cs stuff. But you are the man, who is giving us lots of detail in a magical way. Thanks to you and if there is any teacher around he needs to learn from this of how to help students.The ones who need to know at first place.
I love that this entire video had no fluff and got straight to the point and showed how things work both on the code level and overall architecture level. The best explanation of why docker and what is docker I have seen on UA-cam.
I loved all your videos, and I got a feedback for you: on 20:58 try shrink your record ( or move screen more to left) when you are making explanations in the bottom right corner of the screen. Keep your excellent open source content, the world thanks you
Finally someone who can give me brief and simple esplanation about what the heck is this docker all about. Thank you to heaven and back. Why are you so smart?! 🤪
started watching at home, and was continuing at the office... I thought I was alone so played on speakers, a colleague (not an IT person) from couple of rooms away came by to say good morning when she heard a sound and got interested, now she's watching the video from its beginning in her office :D
Hi Scott, Stephen Rogers here from the old STEP days. I'm into hands-on webdev these days, building a real-world data collection/analytics product, using Vuejs, Express, and Nodejs. A colleague and I are building on Docker, for the benefits you discuss in this video. Nice job BTW. As for what we'd love to see, a video showing how you might build a product-quality workflow from dev desktop to deployment (we're targeting Digital Ocean at this point), using Docker. All the Best
A slight correction at 14:35. When you issue the "run" command, it creates a new container, hence why the state is not preserved and files are deleted. Because it's a brand new container. If after stopping a container (by issuing `docker stop {container-name}` command), you use `docker start {container-name}` command, whatever the files you created there before, will still be there, so the state will be preserved. If containers had been stateless and wiped everything when stopped, it would not have been possible to have dockerized databases.
When I save links, I classify them with the prefix !1 to !9 !1 means: Useful up to !9 means: great / very important I classified your 'fill the gap' video with !9^9. I don't think it is possible to explain the most important Docker / Container basics so simple and clear in 30 minutes. Thanks a lot for sharing your great work!
Great video Scott, I've been hearing about Docker, and Kubernetes, etc. and this video is great at explaining what it us and WHY the industry is using this technology. Great springboard to learning it in more detail. Thank you.
Great overview with very simplified explanation about basic stuff Docker - it's great video showcasing how - Docker, WSL2, Linux, VS-Code etc. tools and technology can be used to build app in very short time. Great stuff :)
Great video Scott! One thing I find a little bit confusing is around 14:30 timestamp...when you talk about the container being gone forever when it's stopped...that's not exactly true. docker run = docker create + docker start, so yes by using 'run' we always create a brand new container, but the old one still exists...with all the changes in there...and we can start it with the container ID and attach to it if we wanted to. Cheers
Can you please make Docker 101 so that even the person who is not familiar with them can get to know about it. Even though I work in IT, I am not sure what it is. Thanks for the videos. Amazing content, lots of things to learn from you. Looking forward for the video.
Scott, I've played a little with Docker, but only using things built by someone else. I feel like I have a starting point to build something of my own. Thank you for this vid and series!
Having had a few sessions to train me about containers I have to say this one has helped cement my understanding the most. Super massive thanks for this. 👍
This is the best introduction to docker I have ever seen. I was always scared out of trying it by far too techy videos, thank you for making this one using terms that people from outside can actually understand.
Thanks Scott, been lurking and watching your talks and tutorials for a while and I have to say the way you explain things and the content is amazing. Keep up the great work!
Scott, I've admired your work for a while. You do an outstanding job. I'm glad you're doing videos now. They're really helpful, especially this one. Thank you.
Hi Scott. Great stuff. One thing they did not teach me at school is public vs private ip addresses and ports. I finish my server code and the engineers start talking about nating and interfaces. Greek to me. In this video you had two ports 81 and 80, for example. If you can tell us more about that it would be much appreciated.
Very neat walk through. It'd be nice if you could use same "layers" concept to explain the more about how security stuff like http/ssl/tls work & related. Thank you Scott.. Great work
(29:16 ) "The data is erased...If anything gets changed it disappears when the docker file stops running." I must have missed something. So how do you get any work done if everything is erased once you stop the docker image? Are you supposed to keep your project solution "outside" of docker? If so, then what is the point of docker? Just to have services running that you develop against? Thanks.
Nice series scott, you have a gift! you can simplify and explain concepts well! and make them looks easy. it is what a newbie wants from "get started" videos.
Unrelated. As a Microsoft guy, I see you use Linux which is great. The collaboration is amazing. Do you end up using competitor products such as Google Drive, Docs, Sheets? I know they are focusing on interoperability. But what about others?
Hi. At this point 11:40 I expected the output to be the one we were shown ten minutes earlier 01:40. However that is not the case. Is it just a matter of artistic license or did I misunderstand the point made?
Ah that’s good feedback. I was trying to make it clear that one was in Linux and one was inside Docker, so the one I copied into the container has the string change. I realize now that was more clever than informative. Thanks!
Scott you look like Chris O'Dowd which is nice. The main reason I stayed for the long tutorial was the softness of your microphone, the sound mixing and the metaphors you used at the start.
Scott you are the Bob Ross of Programming. :-)
I subscribed to this guy because of your comment.
I thought the same thing!
I opened up comments to write the exact same thing...
when he shrunk down the size of the Docker Deamon box.
Rob Boss
Hey Scott, as a professional with over a decade of experience in system engineering, networks, development, etc, just wanted to let you know that I enjoy these videos. You do a great job of presenting the content and talking through it. I always enjoy refining the basics.
My heart out. In our cs studies , We were told not to spoon feed. And the results were we never able to digest lots of cs stuff. But you are the man, who is giving us lots of detail in a magical way. Thanks to you and if there is any teacher around he needs to learn from this of how to help students.The ones who need to know at first place.
This is hands down the greatest intro to docker on the internet. Thank you.
I love that this entire video had no fluff and got straight to the point and showed how things work both on the code level and overall architecture level. The best explanation of why docker and what is docker I have seen on UA-cam.
I loved all your videos, and I got a feedback for you: on 20:58 try shrink your record ( or move screen more to left) when you are making explanations in the bottom right corner of the screen.
Keep your excellent open source content, the world thanks you
Good feedback! Thanks!
Finally someone who can give me brief and simple esplanation about what the heck is this docker all about. Thank you to heaven and back. Why are you so smart?! 🤪
started watching at home, and was continuing at the office... I thought I was alone so played on speakers, a colleague (not an IT person) from couple of rooms away came by to say good morning when she heard a sound and got interested, now she's watching the video from its beginning in her office :D
She also now knows what a tattletale you are. Lol.
This also works ua-cam.com/video/b47Ew89L1F0/v-deo.html
A kubernetes video would be great!
Done!
@@shanselman Thanks!
Hi Scott, Stephen Rogers here from the old STEP days.
I'm into hands-on webdev these days, building a real-world data collection/analytics product, using Vuejs, Express, and Nodejs. A colleague and I are building on Docker, for the benefits you discuss in this video. Nice job BTW.
As for what we'd love to see, a video showing how you might build a product-quality workflow from dev desktop to deployment (we're targeting Digital Ocean at this point), using Docker.
All the Best
I cannot describe in words how grateful I am... Thank you
Clear and good help on how to start with docker/containers!
A slight correction at 14:35. When you issue the "run" command, it creates a new container, hence why the state is not preserved and files are deleted. Because it's a brand new container. If after stopping a container (by issuing `docker stop {container-name}` command), you use `docker start {container-name}` command, whatever the files you created there before, will still be there, so the state will be preserved. If containers had been stateless and wiped everything when stopped, it would not have been possible to have dockerized databases.
This is the first video about Docker that has made sense to me. I like your method of explaining out concepts without using a lot of buzzwords.
Thanks a lot Scott for explaining stuff in an easy to understand vocabulary and pace. A topic on Kubernetes would be great.
Loving this series and the very friendly and insightful way these tools and ideas are presented. Love Hanselminutes as well! Amazing podcast.
Thanks for recommendations, i don`t hear this podcast before 👍
Love your style of explaining 'stuff'. You know exactly when to use jargon and when to use generics like 'stuff'.
When I save links, I classify them with the prefix !1 to !9
!1 means: Useful
up to
!9 means: great / very important
I classified your 'fill the gap' video with !9^9. I don't think it is possible to explain the most important Docker / Container basics so simple and clear in 30 minutes.
Thanks a lot for sharing your great work!
I'm learning more from your videos than from any other source.
I like how calm you are when presenting stuff. I'm hope to get there some day.
Love your calm teaching style. Really knowledgeable and enjoying to watch. 10/10
Love you Scot for teaching us the stuff that isn't taught in schools.
Once again, sir, thank you very much. You made my day, weekend, and everything. Your style is so approachable and the explanations are very clear.
This is the most easiest video I came across which explains Containers so well. Thank you for making this entire series! :)
Great video Scott, I've been hearing about Docker, and Kubernetes, etc. and this video is great at explaining what it us and WHY the industry is using this technology. Great springboard to learning it in more detail. Thank you.
Just did a Kubernetes one!
@@shanselman I've seen that, it's next on the list. Thank you.
You make every topic understandable in a unique way. Many thanks.
You are the Bob Ross of computer tutorials! Love the videos! Keep up the great work!
Thanks Scott! I have been very apprehensive about using containers for many years -- but this video is exactly what I needed.
Great overview with very simplified explanation about basic stuff Docker - it's great video showcasing how - Docker, WSL2, Linux, VS-Code etc. tools and technology can be used to build app in very short time. Great stuff :)
Great video Scott! One thing I find a little bit confusing is around 14:30 timestamp...when you talk about the container being gone forever when it's stopped...that's not exactly true.
docker run = docker create + docker start, so yes by using 'run' we always create a brand new container, but the old one still exists...with all the changes in there...and we can start it with the container ID and attach to it if we wanted to.
Cheers
Good point. Stopped != Removed.
Great video Scott. Fun to see a production Dockerfile in a video like this.
Can you please make Docker 101 so that even the person who is not familiar with them can get to know about it. Even though I work in IT, I am not sure what it is. Thanks for the videos. Amazing content, lots of things to learn from you. Looking forward for the video.
Best explanation about Docker that I saw
Great video Scott!! You are hitting all the items I am interested in Git and now Docker!
You’re the Bob Ross of tutorials ♥️ keep up the good work
Scott, I've played a little with Docker, but only using things built by someone else. I feel like I have a starting point to build something of my own. Thank you for this vid and series!
Having had a few sessions to train me about containers I have to say this one has helped cement my understanding the most. Super massive thanks for this. 👍
Scott, you are a very good educator. Thank you for this easy to understand take on Docker and containers. I appreciate your work. Thank you!
The basics. Cant beat the basics. Gimme all the basics.
Thanks Scott
Awesome video: both educational and asmr-friendly. Thank you!
Great examples easy to follow and understand the true power and the actual meaning of docker with containers!
These are indeed important skills that are not taught in school.
Love the series Scott. Thank you!
Scott timeline 14:51 . You are not stopping the container, instead you are starting a new container . Try see running "docker ps" .
Yes I needed to -rm or stop. Thanks!
very good video, explained as simple as it can get.
I finally understood all that container´s magic!! It´s so awesome to learn from the experts... thx Scott!
Great video! Good entry point to start exploring Docker.
So glad I found these videos. I'm a new Jr. Dev and you've helped me understand so many things that have mystified me in my job.
This is the best introduction to docker I have ever seen. I was always scared out of trying it by far too techy videos, thank you for making this one using terms that people from outside can actually understand.
What a great video! Thanks for making everything feel so easy to approach and not so daunting. Great style!
This was great , already worked with docker but still a very nice explanation and just relaxing to listen to you and learn stuff ..
good sound quality, good video and lighting. good content.
Thank you very much. This is more than enough to get me started with docker and understand how I can start leveraging this great technology.
Thanks Scott, been lurking and watching your talks and tutorials for a while and I have to say the way you explain things and the content is amazing. Keep up the great work!
Docker in a nutshell. Meaty, concise, and practical. 🙂
I miss VS Live, you are always amazing at those events. You are my idol. Thanks for always inspiring me to elevate myself.
This blew me away. I have used Docker containers as a consumer, but never realised you could develop with them this way.
I really enjoyed the presentation and the way the concept was visually explained using Draw.io
As always, great talking. Thanks Scott for your time!
Keep it coming scott I learnt from this series, what 5 years of Software Engineering School couldn't teach. You are a tech Ninja 🐱👤🍂🔥
Thanks Scott. Really useful. Containers are a bit difficult to understand initially. But it makes sense now.
Super useful and I pass it to my friends as it is simple and to the point. Well done Scott.
Great Job Scott. I think you have a unique was of getting information across its really palatable and easy to watch!
Scott, I've admired your work for a while. You do an outstanding job. I'm glad you're doing videos now. They're really helpful, especially this one. Thank you.
Awesome video! Had a chance to use Docker a couple of times, but never really understood it on the level I wanted. You cleared it up nicely!
Really good video. Of course the next step to that is to talk about Kubernetes ;-)
Hi Scott. Great stuff. One thing they did not teach me at school is public vs private ip addresses and ports. I finish my server code and the engineers start talking about nating and interfaces. Greek to me. In this video you had two ports 81 and 80, for example. If you can tell us more about that it would be much appreciated.
Really insightful stuff! Dockerfiles look like they can be really complicated. Thanks Scott
nice clear explanation - you have a great teaching style
Amazing scott, thanks for the 101!
I am enjoying the series.i special learned GIT by doing the hands-on along with your videos. Thank you for the time invested into these videos.
Kubernetes would be a great next topic. Thanks for the overview explanation, its in-depth enough to try stuff out, but not overly in-depth!
Very neat walk through.
It'd be nice if you could use same "layers" concept to explain the more about how security stuff like http/ssl/tls work & related.
Thank you Scott.. Great work
Scott, you are the Richard Feynman of the IT. Thanks for making these videos.
Great talk, educative as well as fun, you rock!
+1 for covering kubernetes next. I think that's a great idea. Also great job explaining containers in a super simple way.
(29:16 ) "The data is erased...If anything gets changed it disappears when the docker file stops running."
I must have missed something. So how do you get any work done if everything is erased once you stop the docker image? Are you supposed to keep your project solution "outside" of docker? If so, then what is the point of docker? Just to have services running that you develop against? Thanks.
Excellent presentation. Thanks.
Awesome explaining.
Your email notification alert, made me check my notifications like 3 times.
Great description about containers. Thank you
A follow up examining the uses of docker-compose would be extremely interesting too :)
Hanselman delivers again :) Approachable and byte-sized
In a nutshell, by far you are the best Mr.Man!
I have been avoiding docker - Thank you. Now was a good time to watch this video
Very helpful explanations, thanks Scott!
Hi Scott,you are a real legend,thanks so much for all your works
Love your videos Scott
Super useful Scott. Thanks
I'm so glad I discovered this channel.
Very well explained. Thanks Scott. Looking forward with Orchestrator.
Great video Scott
Thanks to you and if there is any teacher around he needs to learn from this of how to teach and help the kids around.
Nice series scott, you have a gift! you can simplify and explain concepts well! and make them looks easy. it is what a newbie wants from "get started" videos.
Very useful Scott. We have been using vids these for weekly learning with our team.
Unrelated. As a Microsoft guy, I see you use Linux which is great. The collaboration is amazing. Do you end up using competitor products such as Google Drive, Docs, Sheets? I know they are focusing on interoperability. But what about others?
Very nice content, put across in a easy, friendly way. Good for amateurs and professionals alike.
i just learned how docker works in this video. thank you.
Hi. At this point 11:40 I expected the output to be the one we were shown ten minutes earlier 01:40. However that is not the case. Is it just a matter of artistic license or did I misunderstand the point made?
Ah that’s good feedback. I was trying to make it clear that one was in Linux and one was inside Docker, so the one I copied into the container has the string change. I realize now that was more clever than informative. Thanks!
Thanks, great explanation. It is really clear and helpful.
Great work, Scott. Looking forward to the Kubernetes lesson. You have a new subscriber, and found this very informative! Thanks again!
Scott you look like Chris O'Dowd which is nice. The main reason I stayed for the long tutorial was the softness of your microphone, the sound mixing and the metaphors you used at the start.
Thanks for watching