7 votes

Do we need a question to define what is behind the term "DevOps"?

I tend to agree, although there are some reservations which need clear answers to really make it work well. For example, when eventually a question like "What does a DevOps engineer do all day?" ...
Evgeny Zislis's user avatar
5 votes

Reasons why users join the site but do no ask many questions?

I just joined this SE... and I'll give a frank answer here: I joined up looking for DevOps. What I found are questions and answers on tooling. Looking at the current first page I see questions ...
fgysin's user avatar
  • 101
5 votes
Accepted

Is asking for an explanation of DevOps-related terminology on-topic?

I'm glad you've brought this up. There are two aspects I see about these questions: Are they on-topic? Yes, I think so. It'd be hard for me to argue that questions about serverless computing, feature ...
Aurora0001's user avatar
  • 1,512
4 votes

Is asking for an explanation of DevOps-related terminology on-topic?

IMHO yes, they should be on-topic. I'll try to present my reasoning. They are DevOps-related to start with, which is what this site is about. There may be gazillions of answers out there, maybe a ...
Dan Cornilescu's user avatar
4 votes
Accepted

What are the criteria for a high quality question title?

My advice for a good title is to summarize as precisely as possible what the question is about the way you may ask it to a colleague. So you may wish to be precise and avoid too long titles or to ...
Tensibai's user avatar
  • 11.3k
4 votes

Do we need a question to define what is behind the term "DevOps"?

The other, slightly flippant, answer to this question is: If you were to ask 10 people what DevOps is you would get 10 different answers. — DevOps.com I am also of the opinion that DevOps is a ...
Richard Slater's user avatar
3 votes

How to properly ask questions with geographical limitations?

There may be some cases where geographically-constrained questions make sense. For example if you have to follow certain rules or laws that only apply to a particular country/region. I can't think of ...
THelper's user avatar
  • 577
3 votes

How to handle questions where the answers may depend on the platform (OS)?

Personally, if I am knowledgeable in multiple ways to solve a problem, I will attempt to articulate them all, depending on the depths I need to go into for each answer this might be to multiple ...
Richard Slater's user avatar
2 votes

Reasons why users join the site but do no ask many questions?

My main motivation to join StackExchange sites is just this: I want to be able to upvote good answers. Usually, I only ask a question when I thoroughly searched for an answer, feel that I'm clear on ...
Lykanion's user avatar
  • 236
2 votes

How can we improve our How to Ask page?

After viewing the "How to ask" page the following improvements could increase value of this page: Link it more prominently on the community landing page; I must admit I have discovered it for the ...
Ta Mu's user avatar
  • 6,792
2 votes

Do we need a question to define what is behind the term "DevOps"?

It's difficult. For a subject like DevOps, it's very appealing to say, "Let's decide what's DevOps and what isn't, so we can just point to it when people aren't sure what it is!", or, "Let's make one ...
Aurora0001's user avatar
  • 1,512
1 vote

Do we need a question to define what is behind the term "DevOps"?

We deal with this problem at the Hermeneutics.SE all the time: Many questions are too broad and/or primarily opinion based. The solution is all in how you ask. So instead, of asking "What is DevOps" ...
James Shewey's user avatar
  • 3,724
1 vote

Is asking for an explanation of DevOps-related terminology on-topic?

I tend to be in favor of two kinds of terminology-related questions. The first are comparison questions. These are where there are two (or sometimes three) terms that, to someone reading their ...
Xiong Chiamiov's user avatar

Only top scored, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible