Whilst working on various projects for customers, we share insights, lessons learned, or practical hands on guidance. These blogs are provided “as is”, and you should use good judgement when following.
In this series I will be sharing daily hints and tips to help you get ahead and start to accelerate you on your own journey with Amazon Q Developer. Each day I will share a new tip, categorised against a few themes and topics. If you have your own tips or your own experiences with tips I share, please use the comment feature or feel free to contact me directly. Check out the previous tips here.
In this series I will be sharing daily hints and tips to help you get ahead and start to accelerate you on your own journey with Amazon Q Developer. Each day I will share a new tip, categorised against a few themes and topics. If you have your own tips or your own experiences with tips I share, please use the comment feature or feel free to contact me directly. Check out the previous tips here.
In this series I will be sharing daily hints and tips to help you get ahead and start to accelerate you on your own journey with Amazon Q Developer. Each day I will share a new tip, categorised against a few themes and topics. If you have your own tips or your own experiences with tips I share, please use the comment feature or feel free to contact me directly. Check out the previous tips here.
In this series I will be sharing daily hints and tips to help you get ahead and start to accelerate you on your own journey with Amazon Q Developer. Each day I will share a new tip, categorised against a few themes and topics. If you have your own tips or your own experiences with tips I share, please use the comment feature or feel free to contact me directly. Check out the previous tips here.
In the previous post I shared the importance of forming daily habits to help you discover your own flow when working with AI coding assistants like Amazon Q Developer. I also shared the first tip - make sure you keep your Amazon Q Developer plugin auto updated.
In this series I will be sharing daily hints and tips to help you get ahead and start to accelerate you on your own journey with Amazon Q Developer. Each day I will share a new tip, categorised against a few themes and topics. If you have your own tips or your own experiences with tips I share, please use the comment feature or feel free to contact me directly.
When I talk to developers about the use of AI coding assistants, one of the key takeaways is that daily habits are one of the most effective tools in helping to build muscle memory and explore new possibilities that these tools provide.
To help folk with this, over the next few weeks I am going to share daily hints and tips that I have found useful and made my use of Amazon Q Developer more effective. If you can follow with me on this journey, I hope that some of you will start to form your own daily habits and even share your own hints and tips that worked for you.
Sample blog content. Like a lorem ipsum but saying something more interesting.
Welcome to the world of “Content Ipsum,” the fresh alternative to the classic lorem ipsum. It’s the perfect blend for designers and writers who crave a dash of creativity and meaning in their placeholder text. Imagine a text that not only fills the space but also sparks the imagination, a text that weaves tales of innovation, inspiration, and the endless possibilities that creativity brings.
Sample blog content. Like a lorem ipsum but saying something more interesting.
We will show some content that is supported:
# Heading 1
## Heading 2
### Heading 3
#### Heading 4
##### Heading 5
###### Heading 6
*This text will be italic*
_This will also be italic_
**This text will be bold**
__This will also be bold__
_You **can** combine them_
This text will be italic
I show you how you can use the Finch to run Apache Airflow using the mwaa-local-runner tool, and how you can do this for your applications too
As some of you may know, I have been creating content on Apache Airflow for a few years now. One of the open source projects that AWS has produced to make it easier for developers to get started with Apache Airflow, is mwaa-local-runner. If you have seen me at an event, it is likely you will have seen my live coding/demos, where I use this project. It is awesome!
The future is here folks! I share my experiences using Amazon Q in the IDE, and how I was able to write more quickly and with less friction.
Some of you might be familiar with the AWS open source newsletter, a weekly publication that features a curated set of content for open source developers on AWS. I rely on a number of folk to share with me interesting open source projects that I feature, but I wanted to see if I could create an automated script that I could run on a weekly schedule that would find new open source projects for me to review.