![]() ![]() I think part of the complexity issue stems from engineers over-engineering things. In the short four years since Docker was initially released, many tools have been hoisted up to make working with Docker simpler, but I imagine it’s hard for a newcomer to figure out where to get started. I think a challenge you face as a developer trying to learn Docker, is how overwhelming getting started can feel because of all the options available. I want to show you how Docker can fill the gap of providing consistent development environments, and do so without a huge amount of added complexity. I’ve been on teams where different versions of PHP and MySQL varied between developers. When you’re working with a team, you need a consistent way to develop. You will likely face scenarios where you require different versions of PHP, work with multiple developers, and seek consistency between environments. I still use local development on some projects because the barrier to entry is small. You might feel that you don’t need something like Docker and that Vagrant or full local development work just fine. Getting started with Docker and PHP can still be a steep learning curve.
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