-: In last section, we merged that pull request.
Travis CI then pulled down our code
for a third time and ran it.
And because this time
it was being executed on the master branch,
it then deployed all of our changes
after building the images.
So now I'm able to go back over to our IP address,
which remember you can get
from the services tab on our Kubernetes dashboard.
So there's the IP address right there.
And then once I go there
I can refresh the page and I see version Kubernetes appear.
Awesome. Well, my friends, it's been a long time
but that's pretty much it.
We've got our Kubernetes cluster put together
and of course there's still one little issue here.
The issue of that HTTPS stuff.
So I'm gonna be honest with you,
before we dive into any of the HTTPS stuff,
fixing this right here,
is like just a real, real, not fun thing,
I'm gonna be honest with you.
So if you want to, if you're kind of thinking,
"All right I understand Kubernetes,
like this stuff's going pretty well,"
and you feel like you've got your hand on it
and you feel like you understand this,
I'm gonna tell you, "just stop now."
Say, "That's it. That's a great course.
I had fun, but that's it.
I don't really want any more pain."
If you really want to,
we're gonna walk through the process
of fixing up this thing right here,
but I gotta tell you it is just a real pain in the rear.
In addition it's also gonna require you to buy a domain name
which is going to cost about 10 US dollars.
So if you're kind of done with this stuff
you don't feel like going through it anymore,
totally fine, I understand.
I hope you enjoyed the course.
Otherwise, stick around.
In the next section, we're gonna figure out
how to set up HTTPS on our Kubernetes cluster.
So quick pause and I'll see you in just a minute.