Welcome back. Before we finish, let's do a quick review of what we have learnt during this course. We gained an understanding of how to leverage Bitbucket Pipelines for CICD practices. We gained an understanding of how to leverage AWS's ECS Fargate managed service to host our Store2018 microservices-based e-commerce store. We gained an understanding of how to use Terraform to automate the provisioning of an AWS ECS Fargate cluster. We gained an understanding of how to use React to create client side HTML-rendered web pages capable of making Ajax calls to our backend microservice-based APIs. We gained an understanding of how to use AWS's API Gateway Service together with VPC Private links and NLBs to proxy and route API calls. We gained an understanding of AWS's EKS-managed service for Kubernetes and how easy it was to deploy our microservices-based application with zero modifications. 

And finally, we provided a quick review of where additional improvements could be made to the Store2018 microservices-based solution going forward. Finally, let's provide a quick list of some potential changes we might consider to improve on our current microservices design. One, consider using the .NET Core command to directly create a React-enabled web app for us using the .NET new react -o project-name command. Two, introduce Webpack into the Bitbucket CICD pipeline to transpile the React JSX at build time and perform additional modification and bundling of the CSS and JavaScript files. 

Three, consider implementing a CDN for serving of static assets. Four, run our Docker containers a non-root user. Five, use a private Docker registry instead of the current use of Docker Hub. Six, refactor out the Nginx reverse proxy into it own container meaning the remaining containers are able to run as a single process only. And seven, consider testing and running the Store2018 microservice-enabled application on GCP's Google Kubernetes Engine platform to again assess portability and measure comparative performance of the runtime. Okay, that concludes part two of the .NET monolithic to microservices migration. Go ahead and close this course and we'll see you shortly in the learning path review.