Hello 👋
Docker is a game-changer for developers and DevOps engineers, simplifying the process of building, sharing, and running applications. Let’s break it down!

1️⃣ What is Docker?
Docker is an open-source platform designed to create, deploy, and manage containers. Containers are lightweight, portable, and isolated environments that package applications with all dependencies required to run them.

2️⃣ Why Docker?
✨ Portability: Write once, run anywhere!
✨ Consistency: Eliminate “it works on my machine” issues.
✨ Efficiency: Containers share the same OS kernel, making them lightweight compared to VMs.
✨ Scalability: Easily deploy and scale apps across different environments.

3️⃣ Key Docker Components
📌 Docker Engine: Core runtime to build and run containers.
📌 Dockerfile: Blueprint for creating a container image.
📌 Container: A runnable instance of a Docker image.
📌 Image: A lightweight, standalone package with all app dependencies.
📌 Docker Hub: A repository to store and share Docker images.

4️⃣ How Does Docker Work?
1️⃣ Write a Dockerfile with app and dependencies.
2️⃣ Build the image using docker build.
3️⃣ Run a container using docker run.
4️⃣ Push and share images via Docker Hub.

5️⃣ Common Docker Commands
📌 docker pull – Download an image from Docker Hub.
📌 docker build -t – Build an image from a Dockerfile.
📌 docker run – Run a container.
📌 docker ps – List running containers.
📌 docker stop – Stop a running container.
📌 docker rm – Remove a container.

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P.S. Docker is a must-know for modern developers—start exploring it to boost your productivity and deployment skills!