Building A Guestbook with CoreOS, Kubernetes, and Twilio
Time to read: 1 minute
The Guestbook is loaded just shy of being a metaphor It’s certainly more than a Guestbook. On the surface, the Guestbook is just someone adding a message to a webpage, and users receiving a text when the page is updated. Behind the guestbook, “it’s about upgrading production applications form one version to the next,” says Brandon Phillips , CTO and Founder of CoreOS.
CoreOS helps you manage, automate, deploy, scale and secure your container infrastructure. If you’re rolling out a new app (like a Guestbook app) in a container, and need an seamless way to develop and deploy that app, that’s CoreOS. Companies like Viacom, Playstation and Verizon all use CoreOS to do anything from develop apps to building distributed micro services.
You can check out CoreOS’s meetup at Twilio HQ right here
Brandon’s Guestbook walks you through CoreOS, implementing Twilio, and using the Kubernetes platform. Check out his slides here and the full repo here.
You can see a code snippet below which details how Brandon fires off a text to users who are subscribed for Guestbook updates.
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