Geekyplatypus.com Website Review

you should read if you haven’t) got a lot more attention than I ever imagined, which is AWESOME. However, while introducing some of  the suggested improvements a number discrepencies between the contents of the blog post and the GitHub repository The initial setup included a step that required you to update your HOSTS file and add an entry for PHP-DOCKER.LOCAL. I received feedback from several people that this step is not completely clear and they ended up skipping it. It turns out this step can be removed easily, so why don’t we just go ahead and do it :) Two things are needed to achieve this. First, we have to update the SITE.CONF in order to handle the connections to LOCALHOST. Second, the default configuration in the Nginx image should be replaced with our new config. In order to replace the default Nginx config we have to mount our SITE.CONF in its place. To achieve that we have to tweak our DOCKER-COMPOSE.YML a bit. The end result will look like this: For those who missed it, we changed one of the volumes for the web container with the following: Now your PHP application will be accessible on any domain pointing to your Docker host. docker-compose files, which adds some improvements to the setup. Let’s see how the DOCKER-COMPOSE.YML will look like using the new         image: nginx:latest         ports:             - 8080:80         volumes: This doesn’t look much different, except that we don’t have to specify the links between the containers. DOCKER-COMPOSE adds all the containers to the same network and they are “linked” by default. This is especially useful when you add more containers to the setup (e.g. database, cache, queue, etc.) since you don’t have to worry about specifing the links between containers. Another thing the we can do using version 2 of the DOCKER-COMPOSE files is to specify networks for the containers. For example:         image: nginx:latest         ports: