Congrats on publishing.<p>Since this is your first book, and you have no immediately obvious prior published authority on the matter of Docker, I recommend you improve your Amazon author profile.<p>Currently I see the book and think, "this looks good!" But then I ask, "wait who is this guy, and why does he know so much about Docker?" Your author profile should answer that question, but right now it's just a brief picture of your personality. Sell yourself. Explain why you are the best person to teach me about Docker.<p>Always establish your authority. :)
My first though on reading the title was "How can you write a book about docker and orchestration now? The tech is too immature and evolving too quickly." From the table of contents, it looks like the book doesn't actually focus on orchestration.<p><pre><code> 1: UNBOXING DOCKER
Installing Docker
OpenStack
Inception: Build Docker in Docker
Verifying Installation
Useful tips
Summary
2: DOCKER CLI AND DOCKERFILE
Docker terminologies
Docker commands
Running your own project
Dockerfile
Docker workflow - pull-use-modify-commit-push
Automated Builds
Summary
3: CONFIGURING DOCKER CONTAINERS
Constraining resources
Managing data in containers with volumes
Configuring Docker to use a different storage driver
Configuring Docker's network settings
Linking containers
Summary
4: AUTOMATION AND BEST PRACTICES
Docker remote API
Injecting processes into containers with the Docker execute command
Service discovery
Security
Summary
5: FRIENDS OF DOCKER
Using Docker with Chef and Puppet
Setting up an apt-cacher
Setting up your own mini-Heroku
Setting up a highly available service
Summary
</code></pre>
I found the table of contents at <a href="https://www.packtpub.com/virtualization-and-cloud/orchestrating-docker" rel="nofollow">https://www.packtpub.com/virtualization-and-cloud/orchestrat...</a>