Certifications are interesting.. In my pro dev career I've rarely needed them but I guess to be able to break into a new profession, example dev turned devops is good. Ask yourself this, will you actively use the thing you are certifying on? Nothing beats actual practice of it. as for az-203, it doesn't look like it's covering K8s. II'm asking internally. What are you most interested in, Apps Development or more DevOps, Infrastructure as Code, Kubernetes etc? UPDATE, colleagues says anything on 3xx track should include it. Containers, K8s etc are ways to architect
I am a Full stack .NET Developer, I like to work with C#, Asp.Net Core, SQL, Mongo DB, Azure, JavaScript...
Always eager to learn new technologies. I am here to share, ask & eventually learn.
Thanks for the info 👍, I am interested in Web Application development, As a .NET developer I think AZ-203 adds value to my stack. But I want to do Kubernetes certification not to become DevOps specialist but to learn about it. Because using Kubernetes we can deploy highly scalable apps also it can cut my cloud billing as its cost efficient, thus it can give value to clients. Also you know some Job description today asks to have Full Stack skills like having docker, Kubernetes knowledge as a plus. What you think ? By the way what do you mean by 3xx track , a redirection track ?
haha no our architect track has exam numbers az300 something, e.g az302 for example.. Do what's right for your current tech stack.. There are many ways to run containers on Azure like ACI, Web App with Container template etc... See if you can build services using Docker... As for Kubernetes, certification is definitely one way to learn. There are some excellent courses on Pluralsight by Dan Wahlin on Kubernetes, gives you a really good understanding of it. I would recommend certs if you are going to work with it and want to learn..
I am a Full stack .NET Developer, I like to work with C#, Asp.Net Core, SQL, Mongo DB, Azure, JavaScript...
Always eager to learn new technologies. I am here to share, ask & eventually learn.
Certifications are interesting.. In my pro dev career I've rarely needed them but I guess to be able to break into a new profession, example dev turned devops is good. Ask yourself this, will you actively use the thing you are certifying on? Nothing beats actual practice of it. as for az-203, it doesn't look like it's covering K8s. II'm asking internally. What are you most interested in, Apps Development or more DevOps, Infrastructure as Code, Kubernetes etc? UPDATE, colleagues says anything on 3xx track should include it. Containers, K8s etc are ways to architect
Thanks for the info 👍, I am interested in Web Application development, As a .NET developer I think AZ-203 adds value to my stack. But I want to do
Kubernetescertification not to becomeDevOpsspecialist but to learn about it. Because usingKuberneteswe can deploy highly scalable apps also it can cut my cloud billing as its cost efficient, thus it can give value to clients. Also you know some Job description today asks to have Full Stack skills like havingdocker,Kubernetesknowledge as a plus. What you think ? By the way what do you mean by3xxtrack , a redirection track ?haha no our architect track has exam numbers az300 something, e.g az302 for example.. Do what's right for your current tech stack.. There are many ways to run containers on Azure like ACI, Web App with Container template etc... See if you can build services using Docker... As for Kubernetes, certification is definitely one way to learn. There are some excellent courses on Pluralsight by Dan Wahlin on Kubernetes, gives you a really good understanding of it. I would recommend certs if you are going to work with it and want to learn..
if you are looking to get real deep in Kubernetes my colleagues recommend these industry exams, training.linuxfoundation.org/certi... and training.linuxfoundation.org/certi...
Is there any use or gain to get certified in both AWS and Azure. ? In a workplace anyway I will use any one cloud computing provider ?