Most commonly used AWS services:

🧵👇🏻

1. Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2):

EC2 instances are basically servers with an operating system which can be used to run your applications on the internet just like you run your applications on your laptop during development.
2. Relational Database Service (RDS):

RDS is a distributed relational database service.

Amazon RDS is available on several database instance types - optimised for memory, performance or I/O - and provides six familiar database engines to choose from, including:
- Amazon Aurora
- PostgreSQL
- MySQL
- MariaDB
- Oracle Database
- SQL Server
3. Elastic Container Service (ECS):

AWS ECS is a fully managed container orchestration service.

ECS has been a foundational pillar for key Amazon services and it can natively integrate with other services such as Amazon Route 53, Secrets Manager, AWS Identity and
...
...

Access Management (IAM), and Amazon CloudWatch providing you a familiar experience to deploy and scale your containers.
4. ElastiCache:

Amazon ElastiCache works as a high throughput and low latency in-memory data store and cache to support the most demanding applications requiring sub-millisecond response times.
5. Simple Storage Service (S3):

As the name suggests S3 provides low cost object storage service with high scalability, data availability, security and performance.

S3 can be used to store files for use cases like websites, mobile apps, enterprise apps, backup & restore etc.
6. Simple Queuing Service (SQS):

SQS is a fully managed message queuing service that enables you to decouple and scale micro services independently. Using SQS you can send, store and receive messages between different components at any volume.
This helps you to build highly scalable and distributed applications.

SQS offers two types of message queues:
- Standard Queues
- FIFO Queues
7. Load Balancer:

Load Balancer is a critical component in any distributed system which sits between a client and a server, accepts incoming requests, and routes them across a a cluster of servers to handle the load.
8. Route 53:

Route53 a highly available and scalable DNS service from AWS. If you don't know what a DNS service is, it's basically the service which routes end users to Internet applications by translating names into numeric IP addresses.
9. AWS Lambda:

AWS Lambda allows you to run your services without provisioning or managing servers. You only pay for the compute time used, whereas in EC2 instances which are up 24/7 you need to pay for that whole time for which these servers are up.
10. Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC):

AWS VPC is one of the core components within AWS which works with multiple other components to secure applications, logically isolate section of AWS Cloud where you can launch resources within a virtual network.

More from Sunil Kumar

Are you a web developer?

Here's a list of websites that offer free & beautiful website templates:

🧵👇🏻

1. HTML5UP: Very modern, unique responsive HTML5/CSS3 themes
https://t.co/VmAFs2xEUO

2. Templatemo: Minimal, resume, gallery themes and more
https://t.co/hCVsSqg3dx

3. Templated .co: Tons of minimalistic HTML5/CSS3

4. FreeHTML5: Free & premium HTML5 and Bootstrap themes
https://t.co/HqCj21RVry

5. StyleShout: Brilliantly crafted free website templates
https://t.co/AeNAAvmiYx

6. Start Bootstrap: Bootstrap starter

7. Zerotheme: HTML5, Bootstrap, Prestashop templates
https://t.co/WZtbW1gZzv

8. HTML5xCSS3: Collection of wonderful templates in different categories
https://t.co/g47dzRhSnW

9. Colorlib: Almost any category of theme you can think

10: Free CSS: Huge collection of free templates
https://t.co/JzQgKmBBGJ

11. Hubspot: Templates, infographics, banners and much more
https://t.co/T2jAlXYH8E

12. Mobirise: Great looking HTML5/CSS3
Are you a web developer?

Here's a list of websites that offer free & beautiful website templates:

🧵👇🏻

1. HTML5UP: Very modern, unique responsive HTML5/CSS3 themes
https://t.co/Nx1IWM7Kho

2. Templatemo: Minimal, resume, gallery themes and more
https://t.co/IRtOxrujUh

3. Templated .co: Tons of minimalistic HTML5/CSS3

4. FreeHTML5: Free & premium HTML5 and Bootstrap themes
https://t.co/YFVkiDM3Th

5. StyleShout: Brilliantly crafted free website templates
https://t.co/AaGAkGlLTV

6. Start Bootstrap: Bootstrap starter

7. Zerotheme: HTML5, Bootstrap, Prestashop templates
https://t.co/UtlaNxGh6Q

8. HTML5xCSS3: Collection of wonderful templates in different categories
https://t.co/fm4AOthUdR

9. Colorlib: Almost any category of theme you can think

10: Free CSS: Huge collection of free templates
https://t.co/S5yQrkp1eq

11. Hubspot: Templates, infographics, banners and much more
https://t.co/T10zTgkIzp

12. Mobirise: Great looking HTML5/CSS3

More from Software

Are you a Designer or a Developer?👨‍💻

Here are some Google Chrome extensions that can make you better in 2021. 🔥🍀

(Thread) 🧵👇

1.
https://t.co/zGir5E5U0J: https://t.co/PVx1wlX0Se is the easiest way to stay updated on the latest programming news. Get the hottest dev news from the best tech blogs on any topic you can think of.

2. CSS Peeper: CSS Peeper is a CSS viewer tailored for Designers. Get access to useful styles with our Chrome extension. Its mission is to let Designers focus on design, and spend as little time as possible digging in a

3. UX Check: UX Check makes heuristic evaluations quick and easy. The extension will open up Nielsen's Ten Heuristics in a side pane next to your website.

4. Checkbot: Checkbot finds critical SEO, speed & security problems before your website visitors do
Tests 100s of pages at once for broken links, duplicate titles, invalid HTML, insecure pages, and 50+ other
Developer productivity, y'all. It is a three TRILLION dollar opportunity, per the stripe report.

Eng managers and directors, we have got to stop asking for "more headcount" and start treating this like the systems problem that it is. https://t.co/XJ0CkFdgiO


If you are getting barely more than 50% productivity out of your very expensive engineers, I can pretty much guarantee you cannot hire your way out of this resourcing issue. 😐

(the stripe report is here:

Say you've got a strategic initiative that 3 engineers to build and support it. Well, they're going to be swimming in the same muddy pipeline as everyone else at ~50%, so you're actually gotta source, hire and train 6, er make that 7 (gonna need another manager too now)...

...which actually understates the problem, because each person you add also adds friction and overhead to the system. Communication, coordination all get harder and processes get more complex and elaborate, etc.

So we could hire 7 people, or we could patch up our sociotechnical system to lose say only 25% productivity to tech debt, instead of 42%? 🤔

By my calculations, that would reclaim 3 engineers worth of capacity given a team of just 17-18 people.

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"I really want to break into Product Management"

make products.

"If only someone would tell me how I can get a startup to notice me."

Make Products.

"I guess it's impossible and I'll never break into the industry."

MAKE PRODUCTS.

Courtesy of @edbrisson's wonderful thread on breaking into comics –
https://t.co/TgNblNSCBj – here is why the same applies to Product Management, too.


There is no better way of learning the craft of product, or proving your potential to employers, than just doing it.

You do not need anybody's permission. We don't have diplomas, nor doctorates. We can barely agree on a single standard of what a Product Manager is supposed to do.

But – there is at least one blindingly obvious industry consensus – a Product Manager makes Products.

And they don't need to be kept at the exact right temperature, given endless resource, or carefully protected in order to do this.

They find their own way.