Super easy portfolio distribution

Attention beginner backend developers!
Are you having any of these concerns?

So, in this lecture!

• ✅ It is structured so that backend developers can quickly deploy services to servers.

• ✅ We have prepared a step-by-step guide to help developers learn the knowledge necessary to deploy a portfolio-sized project directly to a server.

Deploy the portfolio you created to the server
The experience of creating something that users can actually use is
It will also help you with your job search and work progress after joining the company!

Ultimately, a developer's job is to create working software. Those of you who create web applications naturally need to be able to create "web services." Many people quickly build web applications after completing boot camps or taking classes, but they often fail to turn their web applications into "services" that users can use. To make your web applications available to users, you need to deploy them to a constantly running server.

This course is designed to provide you with the experience and knowledge to quickly and easily deploy your own web services . For those who have never deployed a web application to a server before, this course offers the fastest way to get started .

Especially those who have never deployed a service before, many people are likely creating a portfolio for job hunting. Publishing your portfolio and including a link to it on your resume demonstrates your ability to deploy services and highlights the attention you paid to your portfolio. Furthermore, if you ever need to deploy services or use Linux after joining the company, you'll be able to handle it without difficulty.

Only in this lecture
Take a look at the features.

Would you like to learn more?

We'll discuss why it's important to deploy your web applications to a server and make them available to users. Specifically, we'll explain the benefits of deploying your portfolio to a server for prospective developers taking this course.

For many aspiring developers, the first barrier to entry is Linux. This course focuses on frequently used commands for deployment, helping you quickly become familiar with Linux.

In particular, we will cover the nohup command, which allows firewalls and runs processes in the background, which many people struggle with.

We'll detail the CORS issues you'll frequently encounter when deploying web applications.

We cover in detail why CORS issues occur, why the CORS policy exists, what problems arise when there is no CORS policy and why it is blocked, and how to configure services to avoid CORS issues.

In the previous lecture, we explored why CORS issues arise and discussed theoretical solutions. In the latter half of the lecture, we'll deploy a backend application and actually address CORS issues. We'll also explain the differences between the applicable solutions for each situation.

I'll explain CI/CD, a term you've heard somewhere but don't quite understand, with illustrations. While this course doesn't cover how to set up CI/CD itself, you'll realize that you can automate the steps outlined in the course to achieve CI/CD.

Q&A 💬