macOS Ventura includes various built-in apps to help you optimize your workflow. To get full access to these apps, you'll need to first connect one or more of your internet accounts. Safari is the default browser in macOS Ventura. See how to customize Safari to suit your needs, such as changing the background image and fine-tuning your browser window with your favorite features, like Reading List, Favorites, iCloud Tabs, and Siri Suggestions. With Picture-in-Picture, you can watch videos on your desktop while using other applications. See how to use compatible Picture-in-Picture apps, as well as how to activate Picture-in-Picture in Safari. The Notes app on macOS Ventura allows you to quickly take notes and organize what matters most to you. If you're working in another app, see how to start a Quick Note, so you can easily write something down. The Reminders app allows you to create and remember events, complete tasks and schedule future reminders. See how to create reminders and subtasks, schedule them, and create and manage groups in the Reminders app. The Messages app allows you to connect to multiple devices with your Apple ID. Learn how to compose a message, undo sending a message, and edit a message. With FaceTime, explore how to easily make video or voice calls to your contacts who use an Apple device. And discover the new features available in the Mail app for sending, organizing, and searching for email messages.

The more things stay the same, the more they also change, and when it comes to developing software, designers have always wanted more tools to make their work perform well and run with stability. Through this course, explore the evolution of classic server and virtual computing that has led to current container-related toolsets. Examine the pros and cons of different types of computing systems. Explore two major container-related toolsets, Docker and Kubernetes. Finally, discover some of the smaller container systems that can be selected for specific needs. After course completion, you'll be able to outline what containers are and differentiate between major container providers.

One of the most commonly recognized types of containers in the market today is the open platform called Docker. Becoming familiar with Docker is a critical step for any modern software developer. Begin this course by exploring the different services provided by Docker, including the details of how the infrastructure workflow of Docker interfaces with the software components being developed. Discover how to provision Docker resources and how Docker images and Dockerfiles are used to create consistent Docker-based container environments. Then, you will focus on managing Docker resources. Finally, you will investigate common use cases to determine how Docker can be used most effectively. When you have completed this course, you will be able to confidently describe Docker containers, the Docker workflow, and successfully manage Docker resources.

No matter what the infrastructure is that you are using to manage your applications, you are likely to find challenges trying to keep up when scaling out as demand for resources increases. The answer to this problem is automation and orchestration, and one of the most common tools for providing automation and orchestration for containers is called Kubernetes. Explore this open-source container orchestration system. You will gain insight into the various terms associated with this software and investigate the common workflow used to produce containers and deploy software to scale. Then, you will discover how to secure a Kubernetes Cluster. Finally, you will examine Kubernetes use cases and identify the differences between Kubernetes and Docker. After course completion, you will be able to work with Kubernetes containers, outline the Kubernetes workflow, and determine its situational usefulness.