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In terms of just getting comfortable with a new system, if you have the time, i would suggest trying to get a simple webapp deployed on a new cloud service tool, I've found with Aws, Azure, Netlify, Google Cloud, and other big providers you can just Google search: -how to deploy static JS website to AWS?
-how to deploy java web app to AWS?
-How to deploy JS static web app to Netlify? -For example Google search: How to deploy LAMP server on AWS?
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/install-... These systems want to take your money so their dev communities, tutorials, and documentation are usually surprisingly readable and easy to get started with assuming you are fluent in English. From there you can get experience deploying applications to production, and go from there into the more complicated stuff. A lot of the available tools and systems, aren't required, they just make things run more efficiently and do cool stuff (that you might not "need"). So dont assume you need to use every tool available in AWS's brochure despite some article you read that says otherwise. If you dont want to use containers, don't, and consider learning how to implement your containers when you have time in the future. In terms of going from a simple web app deployed on a cloud service to being able to handle traffic of thousands of concurrent users, that just requires more reading online about it, consider paying for help if this is a business that you are running with deadlines and not just simply a learning project. |