Sign up for: aws.training. From here you can schedule AWS exams from a location near you (online is possible as well, but wouldn't recommend it for now).
The average exam costs around $150 and consists of 65 questions with 130 min to complete it
If you want to pass your first AWS Certification on the first try. I would consider to keep an eye out for my tweets because, I'll be sharing an extensive guide with technical details somewhere this week!
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It's been a crazy rollercoaster ride since I started publicly sharing my knowledge and experience about AWS & DevOps around 18 months ago!
Here are a couple of takeaways that skyrocketed my growth 👇
Pick a niche:
Try to narrow down on the amount of topics that you tweet about.
I picked AWS and DevOps mainly because that's what I do for a living as a Cloud Consultant and therefore it has become easier for me to share valuable information and tips.
Stick with it:
Don't cross over to other domains all of a sudden. You might notice that if you start tweeting about something else, the engagement on your tweets drop tremendously.
In the past year, I've shared a lot of knowledge on AWS and Cloud.
For the people that recently started following me, I've revisited my timeline and cherry-picked 4 threads for you so you can start your journey in the Cloud.
Here are 5 Python features that help you write better and more compact code.
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1. Decorator
A decorator is a design pattern in Python that allows a user to add new functionality to an existing object without modifying its structure.
2. Setattr and getattr
The setattr function sets the value of the specified attribute of the specified object. The getattr method returns the value of the named attribute of an object.