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In this article, we will create a DynamoDB table, make it global, and test it. Global Table is a powerful feature but simple and easy to use.
Global Table helps the customers to deploy a multi-region, multi-master database and takes care of all necessary tasks to create identical tables in these Regions and propagate ongoing data changes to all of them.
Many product companies are taking an API First approach. The whole idea is to enable the end product to be consumed by mobile devices or client applications.
It is very important to develop API’s that are consistent and reusable.
My intention is to make it loud and clear that learning Dynamo DB is simple and easy to use. Before we jump right into it, I would like to familiarize you with the following. This article can be considered a quick reference for the DynamoDB starters.
You may also like: Should You Use DynamoDB? (Part 1)
This will help to unlearn the RDBMS mindset and give you enough torque for learning and implementing this quickly.
I have come across several requests wherein a team needs to upload an entire folder/source s3 bucket (that may contain subfolders) to another s3 bucket (destination).
We are all aware of the nice little AWS CLI command to complete the above task:
AWS provides the scalable, easy-to-use, and powerful DNS service Route 53. This service can be managed via the AWS Console or via API.
You may also enjoy: How to Use Your Own Domain to Access an AWS-Hosted Website
Here we are going to see how to create a subdomain dynamically and map it to an S3 bucket using Node.js.