Types of Cloud Computing Deployment Models

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Getting Started With AWS and Useful Learning Resources

Image
Amazon Web Services(AWS) is the world’s most comprehensive and broadly adopted cloud platform, offering over 200 fully-featured services from data centers globally. AWS’s TTM revenue was $37.549 billion as of Q1 2020 according to their earnings results , or roughly 14% of Amazon's total revenue (slide 11 in the same deck) for the same TTM period. Useful Learning Resources 1) AWS Training Center (FREE) One of best place to learn about AWS and it maintained and updated by AWS officially. AWS Training Center 2) AWS Skill Builder (FREE) Skill Builder is Collections of courses selected by AWS experts to give you a path to your learning goals and the best part is that Courses that we can learn on our own time, at our own place by digital training provided by AWS   AWS Skill Builder 3) AWS Educate Program(FREE) If you are a student, AWS offers educate program in which you can get $100 credits of AWS account for free. So that we can learn aws services hands-on using the credits
Read more

Python Underscore

Image
Using the underscore as a throwaway variable Let's say it was your job to quickly gather contact information from attendees of an event to add them to your mailing list so you can market your product. The more complex the form, the more likely people will pass on filling it out. So instead of having several input boxes, you only have two: Name and Email. Because people often have more than one family name or several middle names, storing their data in a database can be tricky. You want to create a function that takes a full name from a single field and only stores the first name and last name. Underscores are often used as throwaway variables in python. That is a variable whose value you don't care about. See the first function below for an example of how the underscore is used to collect the "extra" names so that only the first and last names are stored. Note that since the underscore is used twice in the first function, it is simply created and overwritten--which do
Read more