Docker provides several benefits to web developers. If you work in a mixed environment of developers, testers, designers, and so on, you probably want them to work with the actual application rather than with a prototype. You could set the application up on a server and hook it up to a SQL database and then manage the permissions needed for each user accessing the site from the server. Docker, on the other hand, allows us to make containers that can run on the individual developer or designer machines easily.
I previously mentioned that Docker containers are isolated and secure. Well, for this reason, containers eliminate application conflicts. I'm sure that if you have been developing for a while, you are ...
