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At its re:Invent conference, AWS today announced Amplify Studio, a new Figma-connected no-code/low-code service that is meant to help developers quickly build cloud-connected apps. Amplify Studio is an extension of the existing AWS Amplify service, which already focused on building web and mobile apps, but without the easy to use drag-and-drop interface of Amplify Studio. […]
Developers build applications. Developers also build web, embedded, server-side and deeper system-level code streams that all rank as applications. Also, for now, developers build cloud ...
AWS CloudShell now available in Sydney region AWS CloudShell now available in Sydney region The web-based shell environment, based on Amazon Linux 2, was first launched by AWS last December. Credit: 166316213 © Michael Vi | Dreamstime.com Amazon Web Services (AWS) has launched its AWS CloudShell tool in its Asia Pacific Sydney region, making it available to local customers and partners. The tool is a browser-based shell environment, based on Amazon Linux 2, for developers using command-line tools and scripts inside the AWS Console. According to AWS, CloudShell is ...
Privitar Launches New, Seamless Native Pattern to Protect Sensitive Data on AWS Privitar's new end-to-end governed data lake native pattern for AWS enables customers to protect their sensitive data in the cloud easily with minimal infrastructure setup and maintenance Privitar, the leading data privacy platform provider, today announced the launch of a new seamless, native pattern designed to protect sensitive data for use on Amazon Web Services (AWS). The release is an entirely new end-to-end deployment and usage pattern of the Privitar Data Privacy Platform TM for AWS that enables custom...
In this podcast Clare Liguori, Principal Software Engineer at Amazon Web Services, sat down with InfoQ podcast host Daniel Bryant and discussed: the implementation of continuous delivery at AWS, the use of automation and deploying to multiple test environments, and the benefits of canary releasing. Key Takeaways At Amazon, a typical continuous delivery pipeline has four major phases: source, build, test, and production. For a particular microservice, there might be multiple different pipelines that are deploying different types of changes, e.g., application code, infrastructure code, operatin...