Docker is turning 6 years old! Over the years, Docker Community members have found some amazing and innovative ways of using Docker technology and we’ve been blown away by all the use-cases we’ve seen from the community at DockerCon. From Docker for Space where NASA used Docker technology to build software to deflect asteroids to using “gloo” to glue together traditional apps, microservices and serverless, you all continue to amaze us year over year.
So this year, we want to celebrate you! From March 18th to the 31st, Docker User Groups all over the world will be hosting local birthday show-and-tell celebrations. Participants will each have 10-15 minutes of stage time to present how they’ve been using Docker. Think of these as lightning talks – your show-and-tell doesn’t need to be polished and it can absolutely be a fun hack and/or personal project. Everyone who presents their work will get a Docker Birthday #6 t-shirt and have the opportunity to submit their Docker Birthday Show-and-tell to present at DockerCon.
Are you new to Docker? Not sure you’d like to present? No worries! Join in the fun and come along to listen, learn, add to your sticker collection and eat cake. Everyone is welcome!
Find a Birthday meetup near you!
There are already Docker Birthday #6 celebrations scheduled around the world with more on the way! Check back as more events are announced.
Don’t see an event in your city?
Contact your local Community Leaders via their user group page and see if you can help them organize a celebration!
Want to sponsor a birthday event?
Contact the local Community Leaders via their user group page
#Docker is turning 6! Check out this blog post to find a #DockerBday Show-and-tell celebration near you.Click To Tweet
Can’t attend but still want to be involved and learn more about Docker?
Follow the fun on social media via #Dockerbday
Register for DockerCon SF.
Subscribe to the Docker Weekly newsletter
Join your local user group to be notified of future events
The post Docker’s 6th Birthday: How do you #Docker? appeared first on Docker Blog.
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