为什么使用DOCKER

1. Docker images usually include only what your application needs to run. As a result, you don't have to worry about having a whole operating system with things you will never user. This results in smaller images of your application.
2. Platform Indipendent - I bet you've heard of the phrase 'It worked on my machine, and doesn't work on the server'. With Docker, all either environments need to have is the Docker Engine, or the Docker Daemon, and when we have a successful build of our image, it should run anywhere.
3. Once you have an image of your application built, you can easily share the image to anyone who wants to run your application. They need not worry about dependencies, or setting up their individual environments. All they need to have is Docker Engine installed.
4. Isolation - You'll see from the article that I try to separate the individual apps to become indipendent, and only point to each other. The reason behind this is that each part of our entire application should be somewhat indipendent, and scalable on it's own. Docker in this instance would make scaling these individual parts as easy as spinning up another instance of their images. This concept of building isolated, indipendenlty scalable parts of an entire system is what is called Microservices Approach.You can read more about it in Introduction to Microservices
5. Docker images usually have tags, referring to their versions. This means you can have versioned builds of your image, enabling you to roll back to a previous version should something unexpected break.