Transifex Native has one SDK that lives in your code and another part delivering the translations called CDS. Our plan for the CDS is to make it available for installation at your own infra using Docker and Helm charts.
Thank you for sharing details about Transifex Native and the Continuous Delivery Service (CDS). It’s great to hear about the development plans for CDS.
The idea of making CDS available for installation in one’s own infrastructure using Docker and Helm charts is particularly noteworthy. This approach not only adds flexibility but also aligns well with the growing trend of organizations looking to manage their services in a containerized and orchestrated environment. Docker and Helm charts provide a standardized and efficient way to deploy and manage applications, making it easier for users to integrate CDS seamlessly into their existing workflows.
Additionally, the use of Helm charts simplifies the deployment process, enabling users to define, install, and upgrade even the most complex Kubernetes applications. This aligns with the broader industry shift towards containerization and Kubernetes orchestration for scalable and efficient IT services.
Speaking of IT services, the capability to deploy CDS on one’s own infrastructure adds an extra layer of control and security, catering to organizations with specific compliance requirements or those who prefer to manage their translation delivery process internally. It reflects an understanding of the diverse needs within the IT landscape.
As organizations continue to prioritize efficient localization processes, the approach taken by Transifex Native and the upcoming capabilities of CDS seem well-positioned to support a wide range of users, ensuring smooth integration into their development and deployment pipelines.
Looking forward to witnessing the continued evolution of Transifex Native and the valuable contributions it brings to the realm of IT services and localization.
Best regards,
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