This chapter was all about Kubernetes. I started this chapter by describing a possible work environment as a developer: a good workstation with tooling to start local development, even with Kubernetes locally installed. I used Ubuntu Desktop as an example, but in fact it doesn't really matter, as long you are happy with your development environment.
With everything in place locally, I covered the configuration of the Kubernetes cluster in Azure, using the Azure CLI and PowerShell.
Deployment of workloads in Azure can be as simple as executing kubectl run, but more complex scenarios were also explored: multi-container applications.
As a developer, two tools are available to help to streamline your development process: Draft and Helm. Draft is used for the initial development phase, probably on your local Minikube, and Helm is used afterwards to install and maintain...
