While I did not get through as many books this year as I did last, I still got averaged over one book per week (though some of these are short-stories and not full novels).

Overall, I would say I liked this year’s crop of music better than last year’s, but not to the degree of 2019 (which was really just an amazing year).

This was the year I really got into Warhammer 40k and tore through the Horus Heresy Series.

Gonna be honest, this year there was a lot of good music, but nothing really caught me and kept me coming back to it over and over again.

Again, I bring lists of musics for everyone to enjoy. This year I have tried to supply Bandcamp links where possible so you can listen to each album.

There are some other common topics for Symfony development that can be affected by using Dokku but either they are not large enough for their own articles or I do not have sufficient expertise to do more that scratch the surface.

Lots of applications will need to handle file uploads. We do have some storage on our Dokku server we can use. So let’s use that storage to upload some files and learn how to use Dokku’s persistent storage with our Symfony application.

Now that we have a running application, we need to add a database (because… databases). For this tutorial, we will use the database to add authentication to our application using Symfony’s MakerBundle.

In this part we are going to add a little style to our app. We will use Symfony Encore to build our front end CSS and JS and then update our Dokku configuration to build our front end during deployment.

This is the first in a series of posts on integrating Dokku and Symfony and will cover setting up a barebones Symfony app and get it running on Dokku.