Playlist: Zero to Prod in Half an Hour This is an all-in-one playlist of Zero-to-Prod in Half an Hour series.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour This series will show how you can rapidly prototype a full-blown production-ready app in under half an hour. Interested? Let’s jump right in.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 1 — An Overview of FizzBuzz Pro This series will show how you can deploy a full-blown production-ready web application in half an hour. Let’s look into what kind of an application we’ll build and what technologies we’ll use.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 14 — Onwards to Kubernetes As a final step, we’ll deploy our application to an AWS EKS Kubernetes cluster and make sure that it’s healthy, up, and running.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 13 — Containerizing Our Application We have an app that works locally. Now it’s time to put it into a container and yeet it out to a cluster. And that’s what we’ll do.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 12 — The Final Touches We are done with the authentication part. We are almost near the end of our application’s initial implementation. We just need a questions handlers, which, in essence, is a glorified file server with some path traversal protection for an added level of security.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 7 — A Mild Introduction to Middlewares This section will introduce a middleware layer to our project and we’ll write a sample middleware to see it in action.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 11 — Implementing Authentication Handlers Having implemented our middlewares, now it’s time to implement the missing OAuth0 callback, login, and logout handlers.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 10 — Authentication and Subscription Middlewares This section will implement middlewares that we need for authentication, authorization, and service subscription.
Zero to Prod in Half an Hour: Part 9 — Thinking in Middlewares This section will discuss various middlewares that we need in our application. We’ll register the middlewares in our routes as if they have already been implemented; and we’ll implement the missing pieces in the upcoming lectures.