Back in the day we touched on some of the wonderful upsides of implementing Gulp into your workflow. If you have been following along and happened to install the latest version of Gulp, you may has noticed something horrible happen:
Writing HTML sucks, thus we should do everything to minimize this aspect of development where possible. Enter Handlebars, a savior to those who hate repetitive code (and percentage signs).
If you do any sort of development work, you're probably familiar
We here at H+S are dedicated to one simple cause: creating posts about oddly specific programming scenarios. Somewhere in the world as sad soul is looking to programmatically access files from an S3 server while keeping their bucket private.
Alright fine, so maybe the whole obligatory-gulp-tutorial-on-some-coding-blog thing has become a bit cliché at this point. Hate all you want, but I 'll take all the traffic from keywords I can get at this point. Keywords such as Gulp, or
Here at H+S headquarters, we're pretty into the Ghost blogging platform. It's a lot like Wordpress, except without everything that sucks about Wordpress. It's a Node app, isn't bloated with widgets, is more secure, smarter, prettier, and so on.
Over the past few months I've found myself spinning up tons of new servers and walking through the process of pushing express apps live.
Because this process always comes at unexpected times, I've never bothered documenting the steps it takes
