​Bill Penberthy has over 25 years in software development (almost 15 of which is .NET), and brings a pragmatic approach to software development . With much of that time spent in consulting, he has worked on many different projects and used many different designs and approaches. In 2019, he switched to the dark side where he puts his development experience towards being a .NET developer advocate with AWS.  Steve Roberts is a Developer Advocate for .NET and PowerShell development at AWS. Based in Seattle, Washington, Steve worked for 8 years as a Senior Development Engineer on the AWS tools for .NET. He was the development lead for the AWS Tools for PowerShell and the AWS Tools for Azure DevOps and contributed to the AWS Toolkits for Visual Studio, and Visual Studio Code, and the AWS SDK for .NET. Prior to joining AWS, Steve had over 20 years’ experience as a developer focused on IDE tools and integrations.

• Part I. Getting Started.- 1. The Core Essentials.- 2. AWS Tools for .NET.- 3. Additional Tools.- Part II. Hosting Your Applications.- 4. Virtual Machines.- 5. Containers.- 6. Serverless.- Part III. Storing Your Data.- 7. S3 Object Storage.- 8. Microsoft SQL Server.- 9. Other RDS Databases.- 10. NoSQL Databases and AWS.- 11. Purpose-built Databases.- Part IV. Moving Existing Apps to AWS.- 12. Moving to Virtual Machines.- 13. Containerizing.- 14. Migrating your Data.- 15. Re-platforming and Refactoring.- Part V. Building Cloud Native Applications.- 16. Events and Messaging.- 17. Monitoring and Observability .

​Bill Penberthy has over 25 years in software development (almost 15 of which is .NET), and brings a pragmatic approach to software development . With much of that time spent in consulting, he has worked on many different projects and used many different designs and approaches. In 2019, he switched to the dark side where he puts his development experience towards being a .NET developer advocate with AWS.  Steve Roberts is a Developer Advocate for .NET and PowerShell development at AWS. Based in Seattle, Washington, Steve worked for 8 years as a Senior Development Engineer on the AWS tools for .NET. He was the development lead for the AWS Tools for PowerShell and the AWS Tools for Azure DevOps and contributed to the AWS Toolkits for Visual Studio, and Visual Studio Code, and the AWS SDK for .NET. Prior to joining AWS, Steve had over 20 years’ experience as a developer focused on IDE tools and integrations.

• Part I. Getting Started.- 1. The Core Essentials.- 2. AWS Tools for .NET.- 3. Additional Tools.- Part II. Hosting Your Applications.- 4. Virtual Machines.- 5. Containers.- 6. Serverless.- Part III. Storing Your Data.- 7. S3 Object Storage.- 8. Microsoft SQL Server.- 9. Other RDS Databases.- 10. NoSQL Databases and AWS.- 11. Purpose-built Databases.- Part IV. Moving Existing Apps to AWS.- 12. Moving to Virtual Machines.- 13. Containerizing.- 14. Migrating your Data.- 15. Re-platforming and Refactoring.- Part V. Building Cloud Native Applications.- 16. Events and Messaging.- 17. Monitoring and Observability .

​Bill Penberthy has over 25 years in software development (almost 15 of which is .NET), and brings a pragmatic approach to software development . With much of that time spent in consulting, he has worked on many different projects and used many different designs and approaches. In 2019, he switched to the dark side where he puts his development experience towards being a .NET developer advocate with AWS.  Steve Roberts is a Developer Advocate for .NET and PowerShell development at AWS. Based in Seattle, Washington, Steve worked for 8 years as a Senior Development Engineer on the AWS tools for .NET. He was the development lead for the AWS Tools for PowerShell and the AWS Tools for Azure DevOps and contributed to the AWS Toolkits for Visual Studio, and Visual Studio Code, and the AWS SDK for .NET. Prior to joining AWS, Steve had over 20 years’ experience as a developer focused on IDE tools and integrations.

• Part I. Getting Started.- 1. The Core Essentials.- 2. AWS Tools for .NET.- 3. Additional Tools.- Part II. Hosting Your Applications.- 4. Virtual Machines.- 5. Containers.- 6. Serverless.- Part III. Storing Your Data.- 7. S3 Object Storage.- 8. Microsoft SQL Server.- 9. Other RDS Databases.- 10. NoSQL Databases and AWS.- 11. Purpose-built Databases.- Part IV. Moving Existing Apps to AWS.- 12. Moving to Virtual Machines.- 13. Containerizing.- 14. Migrating your Data.- 15. Re-platforming and Refactoring.- Part V. Building Cloud Native Applications.- 16. Events and Messaging.- 17. Monitoring and Observability .