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There's always the ability to tweak specifics for your setup that aren't available in many platforms. IMHO, you shouldn't use a PaaS unless you know how to set
by crcsmnky 15y ago
There's always the ability to tweak specifics for your setup that aren't available in many platforms.
IMHO, you shouldn't use a PaaS unless you know how to set your stack up. Essentially, if you don't recognize or have respect for the convenience you're being given (by going through a platform) then you'll potentially make bad decisions down the road. Personally, I prefer to learn how to set it up and scale it myself initially which helps me better understand what to look for in a platform.
Plus, there's something fun about putting all the pieces together and watching your apps come up (especially if you don't normally handle this part of the stack).
- cardmagic 15y agoWhat do you think of Cloud Foundry that is a PaaS which is open source and you can control all the aspects of if you don't like them?
- malachismith 15y agoThis is the same argument people use for not using an IDE. While I think it makes sense for the very skilled or very serious, and is IMHO vital as part of the learning process, I'm not convinced that it's globally applicable nor that it's the best thing for business.