I Shipped My First Cloudflare Worker via GitHub Actions in 47 Minutes (3 Were Wa

<p><em>Originally published on <a href="https://www.indiecore.net/blog/static-site-cloudflare-workers/" rel="noopener noreferrer">indiecore.net</a>.</em></p> <p>I moved this site

<blockquote> <p><strong>Azure Functions for .NET Developers: Series</strong></p> <ul> <li>Part 1: <a

<p>I've been building Finterm, a financial terminal<br /> that runs entirely in a browser tab, on Cloudflare<br /> Workers via <code>@opennextjs/cloudflare</code>. The promise<br

<p>We run an automated publishing pipeline entirely on GitHub Actions cron schedules — no server, no queue, just workflows that wake up, do one thing, and commit the result. It

<p>As engineers, we spend a lot of time optimizing our origin servers. We scale them up, add more instances, and fine-tune our database queries. But what if the biggest

<blockquote> <p><strong>TL;DR:</strong> Netlify's built-in Git integration is genuinely great — right up until your team grows past one person or your site does anything more

<h1> Streamlining Your Workflow: GitHub Actions CI/CD Pipeline Best Practices </h1> <p>As a Full Stack Engineer specializing in DevOps, AI Infrastructure, and Cloud, I've seen

<p>I thought that the hard part of learning CI/CD was understanding pipelines, build stages and deployment strategies. It was much simpler than that, it was a <code>.yaml</code>