Container technologies have revolutionized how applications are developed, tested, and deployed. Developers depend on containers for creating consistent and reproducible development environments. The local approach involves running containers directly on workstations, offering full control and customization but with limitations such as resource constraints and inconsistencies between developer environments. In contrast, remote or cloud-based development environments provide consistent environments across the team, access to powerful computing resources, and easier collaboration, but depend on internet connectivity and may have security concerns. The hybrid approach combines local and remote environments, providing flexibility and reduced resource pressure, but with increased complexity and potential synchronization issues. Choosing the right approach depends on factors such as team size, project complexity, security needs, budget constraints, existing infrastructure, developer preferences, and skill levels. A mix of strategies is often adopted, allowing different teams or projects to use the most appropriate method for their specific needs.