Complete The Cloud Resume Challenge The Challenge –> Part 1: Get AWS Certified and complete The Cloud Resume Challenge <– Part 2: HTML - Create a website Part 3: CSS - Style your website Part 4: Static Website - Amazon S3 Part 5: HTTPS - Set up Amazon CloudFront Part 6: DNS - Custom domain name with Amazon Route 53 Part 7-12: Backend - Creating a serverless API and requesting it with JS Part 13-16: CI/CD - Commit, Build and Deploy with AWS CodePipeline tl;dr: Complete an AWS Certification Exam and create an AWS Account. Next we’ll create a website using different AWS services. Following the steps of The Cloud Resume Challenge ...

tl;dr: Script to sync github repo with S3: https://github.com/jakejarvis/s3-sync-action Workflow Writing this blog I want as little friction as possible. By that I mean that i want as short as possible distance/time/clicks between me writing a post in a markdown file and the blog being updated on the world wide web. My solution to this goal was version control on GitHub and creating a pipeline with GitHub Actions, that would deploy my webpage automatically on push to main. This way all I need to do is write a new blog post and push it to git ...

Creating a blog The first blog page I created I wrote the frontend in react and styled it with CSS. I spend 90% of my time writing code and 10% writing actual posts. Which was fine since the whole reason I created the site was to practice writing code. I wrote posts in markdown and used pandoc to convert them to html and then fixing whatever I was unhappy with manually. But later when I actually wanted to create some content documenting the things I learn or things that interests me I wanted to find a framework where I could just create my notes and posts in markdown (as I already was doing) and have everything else automatically generated. ...