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Learner Reviews & Feedback for Get Started with Cloud Native, DevOps, Agile, and NoSQL by IBM

4.6
stars
32 ratings

About the Course

Would you like to explore the complete process of developing cloud-native applications from inception to implementation? This course covers essential cloud concepts such as Cloud Native Applications and CNCF and their impact on cloud application developers. You'll delve into specific tools and techniques for building cloud-native apps. Next, you'll discover how to enhance your organization's culture through DevOps. You'll ensure consistent behavior and maintain high code quality by experimenting with various approaches, such as test-driven and behavior-driven development. Furthermore, you will explore the benefits of implementing Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery practices alongside Agile methodologies and Scrum practices and how aligning teams and promoting autonomy contributes to developing superior systems. The course also covers critical MongoDB principles, offering an in-depth understanding of its characteristics. Additionally, you'll gain insights into IBM Cloudant, exploring its architecture, technologies, advantages, and everyday use cases. Finally, you'll undertake a final project where you'll deploy and modernize an application, create user stories, enhance functionality, and redeploy using CI/CD. This project will be an excellent addition to your portfolio, displaying your newfound skills....

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1 - 3 of 3 Reviews for Get Started with Cloud Native, DevOps, Agile, and NoSQL

By Jaime F

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Sep 25, 2024

I like the enthusiasm of the instructors to teach these subjects. You can tell they love what they do.

By Solomon I (

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Jan 24, 2024

Best course so far. The teaching was excellent Learnt a great deal. Thanks Guys

By Prajit K

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Apr 10, 2024

2 stars - ok overview but not suitable as a course. To add agile and scrum topic makes no sense for cloud topic, it should be separated. The final project is not suitable. why: 1) Mainly only copy pasting the solution, 2) the code lines itself it is not explained or it is not understandable how to get there. Proposal Instead to add agile and scrum topic and more small projects to "use and explain" Pipelines, Containerization, MongoDB etc.