Don Schenck

In this part of our series on Kubernetes, we'll look at how to get multiple containers running in order to put together an entire system.

Build Your "Hello World" Container Using C#.After reading the previous blog post in this series, "Containers, kubernetes, microservices: Start here", you're now ready to build your first "Hello World" application and run it in a container. For this, we'll be using C#.

Build Your "Hello World" Container Using Python.After reading the previous blog post in this series, "Containers, kubernetes, microservices: Start here", you're now ready to build your first "Hello World" application and run it in a container. For this, we'll be using Python.

Build Your "Hello World" Container Using Java

Build Your "Hello World" Container Using Node.js.After reading the previous blog post in this series, "Containers, kubernetes, microservices: Start here", you're now ready to build your first "Hello World" application and run it in a container. For this, we'll be using Node.js.

Build Your "Hello World" Container Using Ruby.After reading the previous blog post in this series, "Containers, kubernetes, microservices: Start here", you're now ready to build your first "Hello World" application and run it in a container. For this, we'll be using Ruby with Sinatra.

Build Your "Hello World" Container Using Go.After reading the previous blog post in this series, "Containers, kubernetes, microservices: Start here", you're now ready to build your first "Hello World" application and run it in a container. For this, we'll be using Go.

Learn how to get your Kubernetes environment up and running on Windows 10 and then spin up an image in a container in this tutorial.