- [Karthik] We've come a long way
but there's a lot more to learn in this ecosystem.
Check out the other courses in the LinkedIn library
that cover Kubernetes, specifically Kubernetes Native Tools
that covers the different tools in the ecosystem.
In the community and on Twitter I like following
the thoughts of Kelsey Hightower,
who's the primary developer advocate at Google.
He has a great course called Kubernetes The Hard Way
which covers the install process for Kubernetes
without any scripts or magic.
This is a great training for DevOps engineers
or anyone wanting to get a Kubernetes cluster
up and running.
When I'm developing Kubernetes applications
I look at Kubernetes documentation a lot.
Fortunately, it is very well written
and covers a lot of the information
you might be looking for.
One caveat is that the docs tend to get a bit confusing
when you're looking for information
about past versions of Kubernetes.
There have been a few times when I've been thinking
that I was looking at the doc for a specific version
but really I was looking at the docs
for the latest version instead.
Kubernetes also has a very active Slack channel,
which has over 24,000 people
at the time of writing this course.
There's a Minikube channel for questions
that you may have with Minikube,
and a variety of other channels for each
of the special interest groups or sigs
for each Kubernetes component.
I typically hang out in the Kubernetes sig-auth channel.
Keeping up with the Cloud Native Computing Foundation
is another way to track what's going on
with the entire ecosystem.
I keep tabs on the CNCF blog to know what's going on
in the container native space in general
and keep up with the announcements
when projects are added to the CNCF.
In terms of local conferences and communities,
take a look at Meetup to see
if there are any Kubernetes meetups in your city,
and go to those.
Meetups are a great way to find users and experts
in your own community.
If you're looking for a larger conference,
I'd consider KubeCon, the primary conference
to go to as a Kubernetes developer.
DockerCon is a good option as well,
especially if you're looking for Information
on containers in general.
Finally, you can also follow me and the other Agile Admins
on theagileadmin.com,
where we talk about all things containers and DevOps.
I hope you had as good a time taking this course
on the fundamentals of Kubernetes, as I had making it.