Hello and welcome to this cloud academy course, Dotnet Microservices Build Deployment and Hosting. In this lecture, we'll introduce you to the course agenda and learning objectives. This training course continues on from where we finished off in the previous course, by taking you through the remaining hands on demonstrations. Demonstration 11. In this demonstration we author a BitBucket CICD Pipeline Configuration for automated builds of our containers. Refactoring the core container build and registration logic into its own build script. Demonstration 12. In this demonstration, we configure our BitBucket repository for CICD automated builds via pipelines, using the build config and scripts authored in the previous demonstration, resulting in our docker containers being built and registered into the public docker hub registry. Demonstration 13. 

We introduce you to Amazon ECS Fargate Service, as a cloud hosted container runtime platform. At the same time, we introduce you to Terraform as a tool for provisioning cloud based infrastructures, which we proceed to use to launch our required foundation on networking components, such as the VPC and into which we will launch our own ECS Fargate cluster. Demonstration 14. In this demonstration we extend our Terraform infrastructure building scripts to launch our own ECS Fargate container cluster. Terraform will be used to deploy our store 2018 microservices docker containers, complete with service discovery. Demonstration 15. In this third generation of our microservices implementation we revisit the way we perform rendering of our store 2018 HTML front end. 

We introduce you to the React front end framework. React will allow us to make direct Ajax calls from the browser directly to our store 2018 backend REST API enabled backend microservices. Demonstration 16. In this demonstration we refactor our presentation layer to use the React client side rendering technique discussed in the previous demonstration. And, test and confirm all changes likely fused. Demonstration 17. We introduce AWS API Gateway into our solution, as a proxy to the outside world and as a method to route our Ajax calls internally to the backend hosted microservices. 

This demonstration reviews the required updates involved by the introduction of API Gateway. Demonstration 18. We implement the API Gateway architecture changes as discussed in the previous demonstration with the end result being a successful end to end test of our React based store 2018 e-commerce site. And finally, demonstration 19. In this demonstration, we show how our docker containerised microservices store 2018 application has portability amongst different container platform runtimes, by deploying it into AWS's EKS fully managed Kubernetes services with zero required modifications. 

By completing this course, you will understand how to leverage Bitbutket Pipelines for CICD practices and in our case to automate the building and registration of our microservice containers. Understand how to leverage AWS's ECS Fargate managed services to host microservices and how to use Service Discovery. Understand and be able to use Terraform to automate the provisioning of an AWS ECS Fargate Cluster. Understand how to use React to create client side HTML rendered web pages capable of making Ajax calls to backend APIs. 

Understand how to use AWS's API Gateway service together with VPC Private links and NLBs to proxy and route API calls. Understand and become familiar with AWS's EKS managed service for Kubernetes, and appreciate how easy it is to deploy a containerised miscroservices based application with zero mods. Okay, the course introduction has now been completed, go ahead and close this slideshare, and we'll see you shortly in the next one.