Foundation Topics The Well-Architected Framework As previously mentioned, AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud all have their own well-architected frameworks (WAFs) as guidance, broken up into essential cat-egories. I strongly recommend AWS’s guidance for workload deployment (and for preparing for the AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associate exam; exam questions are based on the Reliability,…
The AWS Well-Architected Framework – SAA-C03 Guide
Your organization may be developing applications to be hosted in the cloud, or they may want to move some or all of current IT operations to the cloud. Regardless of the reason or scenario, your organization’s applications/work-loads that are moved to the cloud will be hosted on a variety of cloud services maintained and provided…
In Conclusion – Understanding the Foundations of AWS Architecture – SAA-C03 Guide
AWS Services Cheat Sheet Data can be read using CSV tables or JSON documents. In Conclusion In this initial chapter, we have looked at what the public cloud is and how AWS fits into the public cloud arena in terms of IaaS and PaaS services. This chapter also introduced the NIST definitions of the public…
AWS Services Cheat Sheet – SAA-C03 Guide
AWS Services Cheat Sheet Each section of the exam domains for the AWS Certified Solutions Architect – Associated (SAA-C03) exam is covered in a separate chapter in this book. You can quickly understand a variety of AWS services that are covered by the exam domains via a short explanation provided by the following list. You…
The AWS Well-Architected Framework – SAA-C03 Guide
Applications with Many Local Dependencies That Cause Problems When Being Moved to the Cloud For applications that fit in this category, consider the following: queues (Amazon Simple Queue Service [SQS]), auto scaling (EC2 Auto Scaling), or hosted logging services (CloudWatch logs). Replacing an Existing Application with a SaaS Application Hosted by a Public Cloud Provider…
Migrating Applications – SAA-C03 Guide
Migrating Applications For applications that have been chosen as starting candidates to move to the AWS cloud, several decisions need to be made about each application’s journey or path. There are several options available for moving an application, depending on factors such as the age of the application and its operating system, and any local…
1860-1870 – Garment Cut and Its Relationship to Underwear – Interpret and Display Historic Dress
1860–1870 In the 1860s bodices were generally short, ending at the natural waistline or slightly higher. The wide crinoline skirts subtly evolved with more fabric being pushed to the back. The front waist of skirts was flatter with excess fabric either being folded into large pleats or cut away, creating an A-line shaped front panel….
1840-1850 – Garment Cut and Its Relationship to Underwear – Interpret and Display Historic Dress
The lengthening of the bodice led to corset manufacture becoming more complicated with an increasing number of separate panels. Stitched seams were no longer sufficient to control the body shape and ‘whale bones’6 were inserted over seams or stitched into channels to sculpt the body. A straight busk continued to be inserted into the centre…
1820-1830 – Garment Cut and Its Relationship to Underwear – Interpret and Display Historic Dress
1820–1830 Long corsets with shoulder straps continued to be worn throughout the 1820s but gradually additional panels were added over the hips giving a much more clearly defined waist (see figure 3. 22). Garment bodices also began to lengthen, positioning the waist lower at the midriff position but still well above the natural waistline. Three…
Eighteenth century – Garment Cut and Its Relationship to Underwear – Interpret and Display Historic Dress
In the early eighteenth century, garments required only simple pattern pieces to achieve a smooth fit over the stays. The bodice and skirt were often cut in a continuous piece with pleats rather than seams used to shape the bodice (see figure 3. 6). Using fewer, hand-stitched seams enabled expensive fabrics to be unpicked and…