Think Different

Step 1: Container Image Build 1. In your source code repository (e.g., Git), include a Dockerfile that specifies how to build your application into a container image. 2. Configure your CI/CD tool (e.g., AWS CodeBuild, Jenkins) to build the Docker image using the Dockerfile. This can be done by executing a `docker build` command within your CI/CD script. 3. Ensure that the Docker image is built with the necessary dependencies and configurations. Step 2: Container Registry 4. Choose a container registry service to store your Docker images. Common choices include:    - AWS Elastic Container Registry (ECR) if you're using AWS.    - Docker Hub for public images.    - Other cloud providers' container registries (e.g., Google Container Registry, Azure Container Registry). Step 3: Pushing Images 5. After building the Docker image, tag it with a version or unique identifier. 6. Use the `docker push` command to push the image to the selected container registry. Step ...