Build a platform with KRM: Part 3 – Simplifying Kubernetes app development

This is part 3 in a multi-part series about the Kubernetes Resource Model. See parts 1 and 2 to learn more. In the last post , we explored how Kubernetes and its declarative resource model can provide a solid platform foundation. But while the Kubernetes Resource Model is powerful, it can also be overwhelming to learn: there are dozens of core Kubernetes API resources, from Deployments and StatefulSets, to ConfigMaps and Services.  And each one has its own functionality, fields, and syntax.

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Arab Bank: Accelerating application innovation with Anthos and Apigee

By collaborating with Google Cloud, we reached those goals and accelerated app development and testing through products like Apigee and Anthos. We’re now offering innovative apps and services to our customers and employees that leverage new technological capabilities to give more agility and flexibility, and to optimize our workloads.

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How To Transition To DevOps For Faster Workflows

Transitioning to DevOps for faster workflows can be done in several key steps. Of course, DevOps implementations such as continuous integration, delivery, and deployment save businesses time while reducing costs. Additionally, long-term DevOps adoptions empowers companies to maximize resource utilization, integrate new developers into existing workflows, and construct a reliable infrastructure.

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DevOps on Google Cloud: tools to speed up software development velocity

Editor’s note : Today we hear from ForgeRock , a multinational identity and access management software company with more than 1,100 enterprise customers, including a major public broadcaster. In total, customers use the ForgeRock Identity Platform to authenticate and log in over 45 million users daily, helping them manage identity, governance, and access management across all platforms, including on-premises and multicloud environments.

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Managing Asynchronous Workflows with a REST API

While building REST APIs, architects often discover that they have particular operations that have to run in the background outside of the request processing scope. Some of these may be “fire and forget”—there is no need to report back to the client—for example, when initiating a shipment.

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