Here’s a quick thing I did for a couple of my colleagues, to demo writing a Lando environment from scratch. I grabbed the latest copy of <a target="_blank" href="https://omeka.org/s/download/">Omeka-S</a> and unzipped the file, then wrote the following .lando.yml file
<pre><code class="lang-yaml">name: omeka-s 
recipe: lamp config: php: '7.3' 
webroot: . 
database: mysql:5.7 
xdebug: false
</code></pre>
And then I modified the config/database.ini file to use the default DB credentials used by Lando:
<pre><code class="lang-yaml">user = "lamp" 
password = "lamp" 
dbname = "lamp" 
host = "database"
</code></pre>
And then I ran <code>lando start</code> and followed along with the rest of the <a target="_blank" href="https://omeka.org/s/docs/user-manual/install/">Omeka S install guide</a>.
Lando tells you the URL you need to visit after your site comes up.

Here’s a quick thing I did for a couple of my colleagues, to demo writing a Lando environment from scratch. I grabbed the latest copy of [Omeka-S](https://omeka.org/s/download/) and unzipped the file, then wrote the following .lando.yml file

```yaml
name: omeka-s 
recipe: lamp config: php: '7.3' 
webroot: . 
database: mysql:5.7 
xdebug: false
```

And then I modified the config/database.ini file to use the default DB credentials used by Lando:

```yaml
user = "lamp" 
password = "lamp" 
dbname = "lamp" 
host = "database"
```

And then I ran `lando start` and followed along with the rest of the [Omeka S install guide](https://omeka.org/s/docs/user-manual/install/).

Lando tells you the URL you need to visit after your site comes up.

Part 2: Learning as I go: building an Omeka-S workspace with Lando