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Heroku Architecture
- Compute (Dynos)
  - Dyno Management
  - Dyno Concepts
  - Dyno Behavior
  - Dyno Reference
  - Dyno Troubleshooting
- Stacks (operating system images)
- Networking & DNS
- Platform Policies
- Platform Principles

Command Line

Deployment
- Deploying with Git
- Deploying with Docker
- Deployment Integrations

Continuous Delivery & Integration
- Continuous Integration

Language Support
- Node.js
  - Troubleshooting Node.js Apps
  - Working with Node.js
  - Node.js Behavior in Heroku
- Ruby
  - Rails Support
  - Working with Bundler
  - Working with Ruby
  - Ruby Behavior in Heroku
  - Troubleshooting Ruby Apps
- Python
  - Working with Python
  - Background Jobs in Python
  - Python Behavior in Heroku
  - Working with Django
- Java
  - Java Behavior in Heroku
  - Working with Java
  - Working with Maven
  - Working with Spring Boot
  - Troubleshooting Java Apps
- PHP
  - PHP Behavior in Heroku
  - Working with PHP
- Go
  - Go Dependency Management
- Scala
- Clojure
- .NET

Databases & Data Management
- Heroku Postgres
  - Postgres Basics
  - Postgres Getting Started
  - Postgres Performance
  - Postgres Data Transfer & Preservation
  - Postgres Availability
  - Postgres Special Topics
- Heroku Key-Value Store
- Apache Kafka on Heroku
- Other Data Stores

Monitoring & Metrics
- Logging

App Performance

Add-ons
- All Add-ons

Collaboration

Security
- App Security
- Identities & Authentication
  - Single Sign-on (SSO)
- Private Spaces
  - Infrastructure Networking
- Compliance

Heroku Enterprise
- Enterprise Accounts
- Enterprise Teams
- Heroku Connect (Salesforce sync)
  - Heroku Connect Administration
  - Heroku Connect Reference
  - Heroku Connect Troubleshooting

Patterns & Best Practices

Extending Heroku
- Platform API
- App Webhooks
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- Building Add-ons
  - Add-on Development Tasks
  - Add-on APIs
  - Add-on Guidelines & Requirements
- Building CLI Plugins
- Developing Buildpacks
- Dev Center

Accounts & Billing

Troubleshooting & Support

Integrating with Salesforce

Node.js now defaults to 6.11.1

Change effective on 12 July 2017

Due to security updates on all active Node.js releases, we’ve updated our default node binary to the latest Long-Term-Support release patch, 6.11.1. If you have a node app running on Heroku, you should test and then specify the latest version of your node branch, then redeploy your app.

TLS 1.0 Connections to Heroku's Platform API to be Disabled on August 31st, 2017 Ruby apps now use Node 6.11.1