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Yawn- heroku used to be my go-to but hasn't been for years.
by matthewfcarlson 2y ago
Yawn- heroku used to be my go-to but hasn't been for years.
- matthewfcarlson 2y agoOn the other hand, it's nice to see them support the dotnet (I'm assuming through a well supported engine like mono).
- mythz 2y agoMono has been transferred to the WineHQ Organization [1] and is no longer recommended or supported by Microsoft. .NET is the only (cross-platform) server runtime anyone should consider running Server Apps on. [1] https://www.mono-project.com https://www.mono-project.com
- runesoerensen 2y agoIt’s actually using official .NET (which is now cross-platform and works very well on Heroku’s platform). Also see https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/dotnet-heroku-support-reference#net-versions https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/dotnet-heroku-support-...
- paxys 2y ago.NET has been cross-platform since 2014
- MortyWaves 2y agoMono? What next, Heroku announces support for the newly released Python 2???
- kdamica 2y agoWhat do you use now?
- CharlieDigital 2y agoNot the poster you replied to, but try Google Cloud Run or Azure Container Apps. Both scale to zero, are portable, and allow full use of your language/runtime/framework of choice. Take any app you are deploying to instance compute today and add a Dockerfile and ship it. AWS App runner comes close, but doesn't have the option to scale to zero.
- ch4s3 2y agoI think Render is pretty good. https://render.com/ https://render.com/
- recursive 2y agoThanks for your insightful comment.