Build Node.js apps with AWS DynamoDB Docker containers

Build Node.js apps with AWS DynamoDB & Docker containers, available at $44.99, has an average rating of 3.8, with 45 lectures, based on 26 reviews, and has 209 subscribers.

You will learn about Javascript Node AWS Docker DynamoDB Fargate Auto-scaling This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginners to Javascript and Node or Seasoned developers looking for guidance on how to set up a project with AWS Fargate It is particularly useful for Beginners to Javascript and Node or Seasoned developers looking for guidance on how to set up a project with AWS Fargate.

Enroll now: Build Node.js apps with AWS DynamoDB & Docker containers

Summary

Title: Build Node.js apps with AWS DynamoDB & Docker containers

Price: $44.99

Average Rating: 3.8

Number of Lectures: 45

Number of Published Lectures: 45

Number of Curriculum Items: 45

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 45

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Javascript

Node

AWS

Docker

DynamoDB

Fargate

Auto-scaling

Who Should Attend

Beginners to Javascript and Node

Seasoned developers looking for guidance on how to set up a project with AWS Fargate

Target Audiences

Beginners to Javascript and Node

Seasoned developers looking for guidance on how to set up a project with AWS Fargate

In this course you will learn how to:

Build a REST API using Node.js alongside the Express library

Persist data using AWS DynamoDB

You will learn how to develop using DynamoDB on your local computer before deploying your app in production

Containerize your app using Docker

Push your app to AWS Elastic Container Registry

Host your app using AWS Fargate & AWS Load Balancing

Enable auto-scaling which means AWS will take care of adding / removing compute resources to cater to demand spikes on your app

Point a domain name to your app so it’s easily accessible

Who is this course for?

Javascript beginners

Developers wanting to learn how to deploy apps using AWS Fargate & Load balancing

Why is JavaScript and Node so awesome?

Well, it’s the most used programming language in the world

Heaps of community support when you encounter bugs and issues

Loads of companies looking for JavaScript developers

Why is AWS Fargate so amazing?

It automatically provisions and monitors the load on our compute resources so we don’t have to

It auto-scales our app so meet traffic loads, and scales back to reduce costs

It turns a traditional app into a “serverless” one

Learning methodology:

We take a learn-by-doing approach. In a matter of minutes, you’ll have a running NodeJS Express application. Over the course of the lectures you’ll develop your very own To Do List backend application.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Starting point source code

Chapter 2: Restructuring our project files

Lecture 1: Start reorganising files into more logical modules

Lecture 2: Separating our first controller

Lecture 3: Reorganizing the rest of the controllers

Lecture 4: Separate the Router logic too

Lecture 5: Conclusion on reorganising our project

Chapter 3: Local DynamoDB Setup

Lecture 1: What is DynamoDB and Why use it

Lecture 2: Installing NodeJS dependencies

Lecture 3: Running DynamoDB on our local computer using Docker

Lecture 4: Installing a visual user interface to inspect the locally hosted DynamoDB

Chapter 4: Implementing DynamoDB

Lecture 1: Setting up our connection to DynamoDB

Lecture 2: What are Environment Variables and why use them

Lecture 3: Finishing the DynamoDB connection configuration

Lecture 4: Writing a DynamoDB client

Lecture 5: What is a DynamoDB DataMapper and why use it

Lecture 6: Creating a table to store our ToDo items

Lecture 7: What is an Index in DynamoDB

Lecture 8: Manually inserting a ToDo item into our DynamoDB

Lecture 9: Creating a ToDo item Model in code

Lecture 10: Inserting our first ToDo item by code

Lecture 11: Debugging our DynamoDB connection

Lecture 12: Introduction to JavaScript Promises

Lecture 13: What are HTTP Status codes

Lecture 14: Finishing up our Create ToDo controller

Lecture 15: Implementing our Get ToDo's controller

Lecture 16: Installing Nodemon to automatically reset our development server for us

Lecture 17: Sending the ToDo's back in our responses

Lecture 18: Filtering out completed ToDo's

Lecture 19: Implementing the Update Todo Endpoint

Lecture 20: What is Async/Await and why is it a good alternative to .then().catch()

Lecture 21: Finishing the Update ToDo code

Lecture 22: A better way to organise the try/catch blocks

Lecture 23: Const and Let variable scopes

Lecture 24: Sending a success response

Lecture 25: Fixing the URL params in our router

Lecture 26: Testing and DynamoDB outro

Lecture 27: Adding Production Credentials to your app

Chapter 5: Dockerizing, deploying to AWS Fargate & setting up auto-scaling

Lecture 1: Dockerizing our app

Lecture 2: Pushing to AWS Elastic Container Registry

Lecture 3: Setting up AWS Fargate

Lecture 4: Adding a Domain Name to our app

Lecture 5: Setting up auto-scaling – Intro

Lecture 6: Auto Scaling – Target Tracking

Lecture 7: Auto Scaling – Step Scaling

Instructors

Michael Gradek
Entrepreneur

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 2 votes

2 stars: 2 votes

3 stars: 4 votes

4 stars: 6 votes

5 stars: 12 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

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