Heroku Blog
- News
- Last Updated: June 03, 2024
- Adam Wiggins
Heroku now has an API (accessible from the command line, a Ruby library, or REST calls), revision control on all apps with Git, and remote access to the Git repository.
The combination of these new features means that you can now work on your apps using the local tools you love – like TextMate, vi, or emacs – and still get the benefit of zero-configuration deployment to Heroku.
How does it work? Grab the Heroku …
- News
- Last Updated: February 11, 2008
- Adam Wiggins
Heroku now has a mailing list on Google Groups. Stop by and introduce yourself, but first read the welcome post.
- News
- Last Updated: February 11, 2008
- James Lindenbaum
If you’re curious about our vision for Heroku, check out the latest episode of the Ruby on Rails Podcast. We spoke with Geoffrey Grosenbach about our plans for Heroku, the Rails ecosystem, and some good old fashioned economics.
- News
- Last Updated: February 06, 2008
- Adam Wiggins
Last night we noticed a flood of .jp email addresses appearing on the waiting list – several hundred over the course of just a few hours. Turns out someone posted a comprehensive and flattering review of Heroku in Japanese (translation). I just couldn’t resist using the opportunity to post this image:
Actually, it’s not just Japan: the international response to Heroku has astonished us. Denmark, New Zealand, France, Russia, Brazil – over half of …
- News
- Last Updated: March 26, 2024
- Adam Wiggins
Backstory: A Fiery Debate
Writing a user model and the standard login authentication code seems like busywork to a lot of coders. In fact, many people expected a next-generation app framework such as Rails to handle this for you. After all, Django does. Initially the login engine for Rails seemed to fill this slot, but following a fair amount of controversy over best practices, the login engine was killed by its creator.
- News
- Last Updated: January 12, 2008
- Adam Wiggins
Yesterday, DHH said:
“I’d love for Rails to be easy as pie to run in a shared hosting environment, though. I’d love for Rails to be easy as pie to run in any environment. In that ‘more people could have fun learning Rails and deploying their first hobby application’ kind of way.”
We humbly suggest that Heroku is one possible solution to the latter part of statement. Our vision for the long term is …
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