Welcome to Syntax. On this Monday, hasty treat, we're going to be talking about

Docker. I, myself, Scott Tolinsky, I don't know that much about about Docker. I use it whenever I need to toss something

up on my NAS or host something, but I don't work in Docker very often. And when

CJ submitted a poll request to the syntax repo to add Docker support to our repo, I thought to myself,

I need to ask CJ a lot of questions about Docker. So that's really what this episode is going to be. I have a whole lot of questions in general and the concept is going to be from just an average web developer's perspective what this stuff is why you might use it why you might want it in your code base and just a little bit about understanding about

Docker if you've never used it before again my name is Scott Tol. West Boss is out today so we have...

Sorry, we have my dog barking, but we also have

CJ, how's it going?

It's going good.

Happy to be on the pod. This is exciting, yeah. Yeah. I'm going to apologize right now my dog. In fact, she might make an appearance because the garbage trucks coming by and I need to give her a hug.

Yeah, she does well with hugs,

but she doesn't do well with garbage trucks.

Speaking of garbage, sometimes your code is garbage

and that's why you need Century in your code base.

So head on over to century.io and you can make your code less garbage.

For instance, you can instantly see, like I'm talking right in a big old table after you add this thing

exactly what's going wrong with your code base how many bugs your code base has but like

the big thing for me was like performance I was seeing which pages gave our users the most misery

which was they call it a user misery score and it's like all right this page is

being hit by a lot of people and it's the slowest therefore the misery score

is higher. If this page is you know it's the slowest. Therefore, the misery score is higher.

If this page is, you know, it's a little slow,

...