Since in the article you mention "managing your won server" as a step to progress from a beginner to intermediate developer, I'm very interested in that solution. Currently, I'm building a blog for a friend who is a researcher and an online portfolio for a friend who is an artist. I was thinking of hosting both of them on the same server, and creating for each some sort of back-office where they can manage their content.
Could I set up this in Docker for example?
thanks for your last reply, I feel like it gave me a direction.
You might be able to do that in docker, I'm not actually sure - the way I'm doing it on a project I'm working on is using nginx to create subdomains. If you just Google 'multiple subdomains with nginx' you should find something. Essentially you'll just have different folders for different websites so you can add your friends' domains for the frontend and then subdomains for the backends, e.g. api.your-website.com
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Since in the article you mention "managing your won server" as a step to progress from a beginner to intermediate developer, I'm very interested in that solution. Currently, I'm building a blog for a friend who is a researcher and an online portfolio for a friend who is an artist. I was thinking of hosting both of them on the same server, and creating for each some sort of back-office where they can manage their content.
Could I set up this in Docker for example?
thanks for your last reply, I feel like it gave me a direction.
You might be able to do that in docker, I'm not actually sure - the way I'm doing it on a project I'm working on is using nginx to create subdomains. If you just Google 'multiple subdomains with nginx' you should find something. Essentially you'll just have different folders for different websites so you can add your friends' domains for the frontend and then subdomains for the backends, e.g. api.your-website.com