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- Deployed to vs deployed on - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Hmm, yes, ssh would be an "on"; I think when I wrote my answer I was thinking scp, but ssh came out If you look at it as two separate actions, then I would have to agree that deployment as you put it would always be a local operation
- Deploy into my mobile device or deploy to my mobile device?
The third battalion has deployed to Europe The software has been deployed to the server The verbs can be used in passive constructions as well, e g be deployed into, be deployed to There is also a transitive sense that takes a direct object, meaning "to put into action" Remember to deploy your parachute
- What is the difference between deployment and release?
Which means they can ONLY be deployed in a DEV or TEST environment The QA manager approves the release to PROD The Operations manager also approves the release for deployment (or in other words, also approves the release) And then, and only then, after having all approbations can it be deployed by the operations team to a production environment
- adjectives - Is there a synonym of deploy in terms of sending . . .
Maybe Boyan was speaking of a hypothetical, which is (yet again) why we need more explanation from him (ii) the Ngram illustrates that both are options, but not much beyond that A basic Google news search shows that deploy has entered sources for general audiences, and refinements for "was deployed" show the same –
- word choice - On the cloud or in the cloud? - English Language . . .
Google results: 560K for deployed in the cloud, 249K for "deployed to the cloud", 236K for "deployed on the cloud" and 10K for "deployed into the cloud" – b roth Commented Dec 21, 2010 at 13:25
- meaning - What does it mean to deploy troops? - English Language . . .
Dictionary says that "deploy" means to "move (troops) into position for military action" But what does it mean exactly? Is "deploy" just about physically moving troops to a certain location? Or d
- word choice - In the market or on the market - English Language . . .
Generally speaking, only the commodity itself is on the market, while the traders themselves and other aspects of the trade are in the market
- Dear Sir or Madam versus To whom it may concern
When is it appropriate to use the terms Dear Sir or Madam and To whom it may concern?The rules I was taught state that Dear Sir or Madam should be used when you're writing a letter to a person about something that person has direct involvement in (e g returning a defective product to a customer service department)
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