Hands-On Guide to Argo Workflows on Kubernetes
- Development
- May 01, 2025

Hands-On Guide to Argo Workflows on Kubernetes, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 3.8, with 60 lectures, based on 332 reviews, and has 3009 subscribers.
You will learn about You will learn and understand the Argo Workflows concepts / functionalities and their practical implementation. You will get to know the Argo Workflows features. You will be able to create complex workflows with and without cron triggers using the different concepts and workflow functionalities. You will be able to create workflow templates that can be used as reusable building blocks for complex workflows. This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone who wants to use a Kubernetes native orchestration tool to create simple and complex workflows. or Everyone who wants to get to know most of the features of Argo Workflows for the creation of large workflows with a practical approach. It is particularly useful for Anyone who wants to use a Kubernetes native orchestration tool to create simple and complex workflows. or Everyone who wants to get to know most of the features of Argo Workflows for the creation of large workflows with a practical approach.
Enroll now: Hands-On Guide to Argo Workflows on Kubernetes
Summary
Title: Hands-On Guide to Argo Workflows on Kubernetes
Price: $49.99
Average Rating: 3.8
Number of Lectures: 60
Number of Published Lectures: 60
Number of Curriculum Items: 60
Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 60
Original Price: 104.99
Quality Status: approved
Status: Live
What You Will Learn
Who Should Attend
Target Audiences
Argo Workflows is a container native workflow engine for orchestrating jobs in Kubernetes. This means that complex workflows can be created and executed completely in a Kubernetes cluster.
It provides a mature user interface, which makes operation and monitoring very easy and clear. There is native artifact support, whereby it is possible to use completely different artifact repositories (Minio, AWS S3, Artifactory, HDFS, OSS, HTTP, Git, Google Cloud Service, raw).
Templates and cron workflows can be created, with which individual components can be created and combined into complex workflows. This means that composability is given. Furthermore, workflows can be archived and Argo provides a REST API and an Argo CLI tool, which makes communication with the Argo server easy.
It is also worth mentioning that Argo Workflows can be used to manage thousands of parallel pods and workflows within a Kubernetes cluster. And robust repetition mechanisms ensure a high level of reliability.
There is already a large, global community that is growing steadily. Just to name IBM, SAP and NVIDIA. It is mainly used for machine learning, ETL, Batch – and data processing and for CI / CD. And what is also very important – it is open source and a project of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation.
Upon successful completion of the course, you will be able to create complex workflows with and without cron triggers using the different concepts and workflow functionalities. You will be able to create workflow templates and use them as reusable building blocks for complex workflows. And you get to know and apply the Argo features.
What can you expect in the course?
You will receive more than 50 primarily practical lessons, which include more than 6 hours of video material. You can download the associated workflow definitions as .yaml and the instructions as well as the Powerpoint slides as .pdf from the course materials.
Each chapter ends with an exercise that you have to solve yourself. Of course, the solutions are also made available to you here as a video and the .yamls.
You will get access to the online Q&A forum, where either other course participants or I will answer your questions.
And finally, if you successfully complete the course, you will also receive a certificate that will look good on your CV.
30 days money back guarentee
If you are not satisfied with the course, you are welcome to return it without any problems within 30 days and you will get your money back.
Course Curriculum
Chapter 1: Introduction
Lecture 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Create a Minikube Cluster
Lecture 1: Create a Minikube Cluster – Introduction
Lecture 2: Installation kubectl – Windows 10
Lecture 3: Installation minikube – Windows 10
Lecture 4: Select a hypervisor – Windows 10
Lecture 5: Enable Hyper-V – Windows 10
Lecture 6: Start minikube with Hyper-V – Windows 10
Lecture 7: Installation Virtualbox – Windows 10
Lecture 8: Start minikube with Virtualbox – Windows 10
Chapter 3: First Steps and Core Concepts
Lecture 1: Changes
Lecture 2: Installation Argo Workflows
Lecture 3: Argo Server User Interface
Lecture 4: Hello World Workflow
Lecture 5: Core Concept
Lecture 6: Template Definitions
Lecture 7: Container Template
Lecture 8: Script Template
Lecture 9: Rating
Lecture 10: Resource Template
Lecture 11: Template Invocators
Lecture 12: Steps Template serial
Lecture 13: Steps Template parallel
Lecture 14: Suspend Template
Lecture 15: DAG Template
Lecture 16: Exercise 1 – task introduction
Lecture 17: Exercise 1 – solution
Chapter 4: Workflow functionalities
Lecture 1: Output Logs to MinIO
Lecture 2: Installation Argo CLI
Lecture 3: Input Parameters
Lecture 4: Script Result
Lecture 5: Output Parameters
Lecture 6: Output Parameter File
Lecture 7: Artifacts
Lecture 8: Secrets as environment variables
Lecture 9: Secrets as mounted volumes
Lecture 10: Loops
Lecture 11: Loops with sets
Lecture 12: Loops with sets as input parameters
Lecture 13: Dynamic Loops
Lecture 14: Conditionals
Lecture 15: Depends
Lecture 16: Depends theorie
Lecture 17: Retry strategy
Lecture 18: Recursion
Lecture 19: Exercise 2 – task introduction
Lecture 20: Exercise 2 – solution
Chapter 5: More concepts and functionalities
Lecture 1: Overview Resources
Lecture 2: Workflow Template
Lecture 3: Cron Workflow
Lecture 4: Cluster Workflow Template
Lecture 5: Reference to Workflow Templates
Lecture 6: Creating a Master Workflow
Lecture 7: AWS S3 as non-default artifact repository
Lecture 8: AWS S3 as default logging and artifact repository
Lecture 9: Archiving workflows
Lecture 10: Namespace
Lecture 11: Service Account
Lecture 12: Exercise 3 – task introduction
Lecture 13: Exercise 3 – solution
Chapter 6: Summary
Lecture 1: Summary
Instructors

Jan Schwarzlose
Data Engineer aus Leidenschaft
Rating Distribution
Frequently Asked Questions
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