The Google Dashboard

Hello folks

Google have very interesting feature called "Google Dashboard". If you are having google account and using google services then you can use this google dashboard to check all the information in a single page.
This Dashboard contains the following items:

Alerts
Blog
Books
Buzz
Calander
Contacts
Reader
Feed
Youtube
Orkut
Gmail

and other services.

To access Google dashboard, go you your Account Information page for your google account. Under the Personal Information page, there is a link for your Dashboard.

Comments

What is release, and what is a deployment?

T o understand the concepts and the technical implementation in many tools, you need to know how tool vendors define the difference between a release and a deployment. A release is a package or container containing a versioned set of artifacts specified in a release pipeline in your CI/CD process. It also includes a snapshot of all the information required to carry out all the tasks and activities in a release pipeline, such as: The stages or environments. The tasks for each one. The values of task parameters and variables. The release policies such as triggers, approvers, and release queuing options. On the other hand, Deployment is the action of running the tasks for one stage, which results in a tested and deployed application and other activities specified for that stage. Starting a release starts each deployment based on the settings and policies defined in the original release pipeline. There can be multiple deployments of each release, even for one stage. ...

Considerations for deployment to stages

When you have a clear view of the different stages you'll deploy, you need to think about when you want to deploy to these stages. Continuous Delivery is about deploying multiple times a day and can deploy on-demand. When we define our cadence, questions that we should ask ourselves are: Do we want to deploy our application? Do we want to deploy multiple times a day? Can we deploy to a stage? Is it used? A typical scenario we often see is continuous deployment during the development stage. Every new change ends up there once it's completed and builds. Deploying to the next phase doesn't always occur multiple times but only at night. When designing your release strategy, choose your triggers carefully and consider the required release cadence. Some things we need to take into consideration are: What is your target environment? Does one team use it, or do multiple teams use it? If a single team uses it, you can deploy it frequently. Otherwise, it would be best if you were a ...

Explore Release Pipeline

A release pipeline takes artifacts and releases them through stages and finally into production. The first component in a release pipeline is an artifact: Artifacts can come from different sources. The most common source is a package from a build pipeline. Another commonly seen artifact source is, for example, source control. A manual trigger, where people start to release by hand. A scheduled trigger, where a release is triggered based on a specific time. A continuous deployment trigger, where another event triggers a release. For example, a completed build. Furthermore, a release pipeline has a trigger: the mechanism that starts a new release. A trigger can be: Another vital component of a release pipeline is stages or sometimes called environments. It's where the artifact will be eventually installed. You can have many stages (environments); part of the release strategy is finding the appropriate combination of stages. Another component of a release pipeline is approval. People ...

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