How do you deploy and manage a website?
Here are some basic steps that will ensure that you have covered all the bases for a smooth website deployment.
- Step 1: Preparation.
- Step 2: Set Up DNS Records.
- Step 3: Set Up a Live Testing Site.
- Step 4: Set Up Email Accounts.
- Step 5: Backup and Go Live.
What is website deployment?
Web Deploy is an extensible client-server tool for syncing content and configuration to IIS. Web Deploy is used primarily in two scenarios: Developers use it to sync (aka ‘publish’) a compiled web applications (ASP . Net, PHP etc) from developer tools (Visual Studio, WebMatrix, etc) to IIS.
What to do when you have a bug in production?
If a bug in production is the result of a previous sprint’s work, and it’s having a negative effect on users, the simplest thing to do whenever possible is to roll back the production server to the state that it was in before it was updated after the last sprint.
Why do we need to deal with bugs in agile?
Agile isn’t about pretending that your world is perfect. It’s about adapting to reality, and iterating to improve your processes and your flexibility so that when problems arise you’re able to deal with them. One of the problems that comes up frequently for teams is the discovery of a new bug in production right in the middle of a sprint.
What to do if you have a bug in scrum?
Scrum is about developing and deploying full top-to-bottom features each sprint. If a new feature is added this way, and it turns out to have a bug in it that doesn’t have broader implications, toggling it off in production may allow the team to continue moving forward while minimizing the impact on the users.
Is it possible to put off a bug fix?
It’s not always possible to put off a bug fix until the next sprint. Sometimes a bug is so critical, and affects such an important aspect of the product, that it’s necessary to implement a fix during the current sprint. Ideally, this effort won’t require the entire development team.