![]() ECK (Elastic Cloud on Kubernetes) is recommended for developers. □ Optimal Development Environment with ECK Depends on Docker and Docker-compose, limiting container runtime options.ĥ. Lacks the flexibility to choose components and doesn't scale for production. Elastic-package, while good for development, has limitations. Avoid using deprecated solutions like Elastic Helm charts. Options range from fully automated Elastic Cloud to manual configurations. Explore various installation methods for Elastic stack. □️ Alternatives for Installing Elastic Stack Includes numerous components like Kibana, Beats, Elastic-agent, Logstash, and more.ģ. Now encompasses Observability, Security, and Search solutions. Elastic stack has evolved from a simple search engine. □ Elastic Stack Evolution and Complexity Suitable for running on laptops or cloud providers.Ģ. ECK (Elastic Cloud on Kubernetes) enables easy scalability and deployment. Learn how to create a scalable Elastic stack development environment. □ Setting Up Elastic Stack Development Environment with ECK The book is a success thanks to you buying it, and using it!Įlasticsearch: development environment with ECK (Elastic Cloud on Kubernetes)ġ. And, of course: thank you every one of you who helped on this journey. I am so glad I was right to stick to my gut, in the end. This publisher is myself, or as it's in the imprint: Pragmatic Engineer BV (my company). But in the end, the person writing it was right: I DID find a publisher that did the book justice. This is my first rejection letter, below. Every one of them fueled my motivation to better the book, and write what software engineers would want to read, badly: and not a format that has historically sold well (and thus was what publishers wanted to see). I now wonder if the book would have become as good as it is without all these rejections. I wanted to prove all of them wrong and also prove that a book can cover both the "hard" skills, and the "soft" skills for engineers, and not have Alice and Bob or other "language that makes books sell better". The structure that all three publishers rejected. So I ended my contract and went back to writing how I originally envisioned the book. I tried to do this, but then looked at how my writing looked. The final straw was when they suggested I add "Alice and Bob" to make my point as all their recent best-selling books used this kind of simplified explanation. My book was pushed to become a kind of schoolbook of "here is what you will learn in this chapter here is what you have learned in this chapter." They kept pushing me to simplify what I wrote to make it beginner-friendly as it would sell better. However, this publisher had very strict style guidelines that they put in place to ensure a book would sell. I then went to my third choice, who offered me a contract, and I started writing. They were nice about it, but the rejection was basically, "we don't think yours is good enough." It was The Software Engineer's Guidebook, vs a few other similar books. So, I put together the strongest pitch I could.Īnd the publisher almost said yes! For two months, they debated internally. It would have been my dream to be an author with them. In the fall of 2019, I decided that I would write this book: but I wanted to maximise its chance of success by going with the most prestigious publisher in the tech industry. ![]() Scribus: the best free Adobe InDesign alternativeĪn untold story behind how The Software Engineer's Guidebook became one of the few tech books (perhaps the only one?) to be the #1 across *all* Amazon books in several countries. Read the entire article on my personal blog at #SelfPublishing #AdobeInDesign #Scribus #DesktopPublishing #OpenSource □ If you're into self-publishing or curious about these tools, dive into the full article for an in-depth comparison and insights. ✅ Conclusion: Sharing my choice and experience with Scribus for creating a digital magazine and thanking the open-source community. Adobe InDesign: My personal take on these tools and their user bases. □ Scribus: An introduction to the open-source desktop publishing software, its capabilities, and supportive community. □ Adobe InDesign: A closer look at the industry-standard desktop publishing tool, its features, and cross-platform availability. □ Journey into Self-Publishing Software: Exploring options like Microsoft Docs, LaTeX, and Pandoc before discovering Adobe InDesign and Scribus. □ Motivation for Self-Publishing: Sharing my journey from a Substack article to exploring self-publishing alternatives. Here's a quick overview of what you'll find in the article: □ Just published a new article comparing Scribus and Adobe InDesign, two powerful tools for self-publishing digital and printed content. □ Scribus: the best free Adobe InDesign alternative □
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