Let's create a good ol' HTML/JavaScript website and host it in AWS S3. There are plenty of use cases for having your own website - for documentation, resumes, or even HTML templates to share with the world!
Ready to take your infrastructure to the next level?
Any advanced website requires backend and API servers, databases, and loads of other AWS resources. Setting up this infrastructure can be a daunting task. What if I told you that you could deploy a production-ready containerized server on AWS ECS with a load balancer, VPC, security groups, and multi-AZ setup in just a few minutes?
In Node, there are now two kinds of scripts: there are old-style CommonJS (CJS) scripts and new-style ESM scripts (aka MJS). CJS scripts use require() and module.exports; ESM scripts use import and export.
Octo exclusively supports ESM modules, requiring "type": "module" in package.json.
In this article we will explore how to modify Octo imports to make them work in CJS.
Octo makes managing AWS infrastructure easier. But before you can run Octo scripts on your local machine, you'll need to set up AWS locally. This involves signing up for an AWS account, creating an IAM user (which controls access to AWS resources), generating security credentials, and configuring them on your machine. We're here to guide you through each step and help you kickstart your journey with Octo and AWS on your local development environment.
Hello 👋, and welcome to Octo's blog! Here, we share insights and articles about Octo and beyond. Explore technical articles showcasing Octo's features, tips and tricks, and topics that pique our interest. Happy reading!