5 Atlas courses in Cardiff delivered Live Online

Duration 3 Days 18 CPD hours This course is intended for This introductory-level course is for experienced application developers new to MongoDB. Overview This course is approximately 50% hands-on lab to lecture ratio, combining engaging expert lessons, demos and group discussions with real-world, skills-focused machine-based labs and exercises. Working in a hands-on learning environment, guided by our expert team, you'll explore: Storage Basics MongoDB Document Model MongoDB Setup CRUD: Basics through Advanced Concepts Performance: Basics through Advanced Concepts Aggregation: Basics through Advanced Concepts Replication: Basics through Advanced Concepts Sharding: Basics through Advanced Concepts Schema Design Security Basics, Authentication & Authorization Application Development and Drivers Geared for experienced developers, Introduction to MongoDB for Developers is a comprehensive course that provides you with hands-on experience with the MongoDB query language, aggregation framework, data modeling, indexes, drivers, basic performance tuning, high availability and scaling. Throughout the course, you?ll explore the MongoDB Atlas database environment in detail, gaining job-ready skills you can put right to work after class. Storage Basics What is a Storage Engine? WiredTiger Storage Engine In-Memory Storage Engine Encrypted Storage Engine MongoDB Document Model JSON and BSON MongoDB Data Types MongoDB Setup Atlas Setup / Local MongoDB Setup CRUD Basics Insert Command Find Command Query Operators Remove Command Updating Documents CRUD Advanced Bulk Writes Retryable Writes Find and Modify Transactions Performance Basics Indexes Aggregation Basics Aggregation Pipeline Concepts Aggregation Pipeline Stages Aggregation Pipeline Expressions Aggregation Advanced $lookup stage $graphLookup stage $expr operator Faceted Search Type Conversions Advanced Expression Operators Date Expression Operators Expression Variables Aggregation Pipeline Optimizations Aggregation in a Sharded Cluster Replication Basics MongoDB Replica Sets Replica Set Use Cases Replication Mechanics Replication Advanced Using Write Concern to Tune Durability Semantics Using Read Concern to Tune Read Isolation Using Read Preference Replica Set Tag Sets Sharding Basics Sharding Concepts When to Shard What is a Shard Key? Zoned Sharding / MongoDB Atlas Global Clusters Sharding Advanced Components of a Sharded Cluster Sharding Mechanics Choosing a Good Shard Key Schema Design Schema Design Core Concepts Common Patterns Security Basics Authentication & Authorization Network Encryption Encryption at Rest Auditing

SolarWinds NPM training course description A hands on course providing a solid foundation on network management using SolarWinds. The course specifically focusses on SolarWinds Orion Network Performance Monitor. The course starts with configuring agents and device discovery, onto exploiting SNMP with SolarWinds and then Alerts, reports and customisation of menus, views and maps. What will you learn Discover devices using Solarwinds. Use Solarwinds. Poll and monitor devices using Solarwinds. Create Alarms and reports. Diagnose faults using Solarwinds. SolarWinds NPM training course details Who will benefit: Technical staff working with Solarwinds. Prerequisites: None. Duration 2 days SolarWinds NPM training course content Getting started with SolarWinds What is SolarWinds, Products, ICMP, WMI, SNMP. Installing SolarWinds. Hands on Connecting to SolarWinds, configuring users and groups, using SolarWinds. Device discovery with SolarWinds Manual discovery, automatic discovery, controlling IP discovery, polling, thresholds. Hands on Adding ICMP only, SNMP and WMI nodes. dependencies, groups. Agents Configuring Cisco devices for SNMP support, communities, traps, syslog. MIBs, SNMPv3, obtaining MIB information. Universal device poller. Hands on MIB browser, MIB walking, syslog. Message center. Using SolarWinds The home page, Views, changing views, adding views. Hands on Views and menu customisation. Server monitoring. Alerts Filters, acknowledgements, notes. Basic alert configuration, Advanced alert configuration. Hands on Configuring alerts. Reports Creating reports, on demand reports, scheduled reports, customising reports, adding reports to views. Standard reports. Hands on Performance reports. Graphs. Maps Orion Network Atlas, the background, adding objects, connect now, applying to views. Hands on Customising a map. Administration Backups, the database.

Duration 2 Days 12 CPD hours This course is intended for This course is ideal for beginners and intermediate frontend developers who want to become full-stack developers. You will need some prior working knowledge of JavaScript and MongoDB as we skim over its basics and get straight to work. Overview At the end of this day, students should be able to: Understand the MEAN architecture Create RESTful APIs to complete CRUD tasks Build a blogging application with basic features Describe best practices to secure node applications Implement authentication and authorization Create simple animations using Angular Perform unit testing on Angular applications MongoDB, Express, Angular and Node.js Fundamentals begins by demystifying the MEAN architecture. You will review the features of the JavaScript technologies, frameworks, or libraries that make up a MEAN stack. You will also understand how to develop a RESTful API using Node.js, Express.js, and MongoDB Atlas. This course will enable you to discover how to build a blogging application using the MEAN stack. Next, you will learn about authentication using MEAN, and explore the features of Angular, such as pipes, reactive forms, modules and optimizing apps, animations and unit testing, and much more. By the end of the course, you will have all of the knowledge you need to become a pro at developing efficient web applications using JavaScript technologies. Introduction to the MEAN stack MEAN Architecture Demystification Getting Started with Node Activity 1: Creating an HTTP Server for a Blogging Application Understanding Callbacks, Event loop and EventEmitters in Node Understanding Buffers, Streams and Filesystem in Node Activity 2: Streaming Data to a File Developing RESTful APIs to perform CRUD operations Getting Started with RESTful APIs Getting started with MongoDB Atlas Activity 3: Connecting the Node Application with MongoDB Atlas Getting Started with Express Activity 4: Creating Express API Route and Controller Activity 5: Testing Fully Functional RESTful API Beginning Frontend Development with Angular CLI Getting Started with Angular CLI Using Components, Directives, Services, and Making HTTP Requests in Angular Activity 6: Designing the Frontend and Components for the Blogging Application Activity 7: Writing Services and Making HTTP Request Calls to an API Understanding Angular Forms and Routing Activity 8: Creating a Form Application Using the Reactive/Model-Driven Method Activity 9: Creating and Validating Different Forms Using the Template and Reactive Driven Method Activity 10: Implementing a Router for the Blogging Application Understanding MEAN Stack Security Node Security and Best Practices Node Application Authentication with JSON Web Token (JWT) Activity 11: Securing the RESTful API Node Application Authentication with Passport Activity 12: Creating a Login Page to Allow Authentication with Twitter Using Passport Strategies Angular Declarables, Bootstrapping, and Modularity Using Inbuilt Pipes, Custom Pipes, Custom Directives, and Observables Activity 13: Communicating Between Two Components Using Observable Angular Bootstrapping and Modularity Activity 14: Creating a Lazy Loaded Application Testing and Optimizing Angular Applications Angular Animations and Latest Angular Features Activity 15: Animating the Route Transition Between the Blog Post Page and View Post Page of the Blogging Application Optimizing Angular Applications Testing Angular Applications Activity 16: Performing Unit Testing on the App Root Component and Blog-Post Component Overview on the new features in Angular

LOOKING FOR: ADULT FICTION, NON-FICTION Julie Gourinchas (she/they) is developing a selective list focused on upmarket and literary adult fiction across a wide variety of genres. Writers she represents have been nominated for the British Book Awards, the Hugo Awards, the BSFA Awards, and the Saltire National Book Awards, among others. In fiction, she's drawn to a uncommon voices, and striking, intelligent writing – whether vibrant and floral or tense, quick, and sparse – as well as texture in both tone and setting (particularly anything with a strong aesthetic). Above all, she is looking for hooky, high-concept work, but her taste can perhaps be best summarised as "the weird, dark, and gruesome." While literary-speculative is her sweet spot, she considers herself genre agnostic within upmarket/literary fiction, and remains open to compelling and well-executed genre overlap. These include: upmarket and literary horror: especially featuring feminist or cultural themes, body horror, mangled nature, or cosmic, Lovecraftian vibes and looking for a fresh, literary take on vampires. Think Mona Awad, Lucy Rose, Julia Armfield, Jade Song, Stephen Graham Jones. dark and spiky literary dramas with high emotional stakes - think Eliza Clark, Julia May Jonas. razor-sharp dark academia particularly with something to say about the complex and exploitative systems within academia, more The Secret History, less The Atlas Six. gothic fiction, specifically regional gothic anchored in an evocative sense of place in the vein of Alexis Henderson and Alix E. Harrow. grounded fantasy or otherwise speculative fiction with coherent, sharp worldbuilding that feels recognisable and familiar, or directly set in our world. Play with magic, faith, and technology in your story like Babel, or a more literary version like Emily Wilde's Encyclopaedia of Faeries, Blood Over Bright Haven, Metal From Heaven. Searing contemporary fiction centred on themes of identity and belonging: think Sally Rooney, Torrey Peters, or what Saltburn should have been. dark westerns, in particular any that play with the truth and false hopes of the American Dream. magical realism both whimsy with a touch of darkness, and darkness with a touch of whimsy. unhappy romances anything -punk: steampunk, solarpunk, silkpunk, clockpunk, dieselpunk, cyberpunk and more of these! Suffice to say: if you can successfully and smartly comp to Arcane, Julie wants to see it! character-focused historical fiction with a literary edge: think Lauren Groff, Anthony Doerr, Eleanor Catton, particularly in the 19th and 20th centuries; including and indeed encouraging alternate history. Stylistically, Julie loves uncommon, thought-provoking experimentation with both prose and form, and anything spiky, toothy, and dark. Happy endings, to her, should feel earned. In all things, compelling character development should come first. First person narration is not impossible, but hard to sell. A smart genre blend is always welcome, as is any fresh-eyed approach to a well-trodden trope. Julie is also very much looking for her first romantasy – especially one that approaches this exciting new genre from a fresh, bold perspective. She is keenly interested in hearing from authors traditionally underrepresented in the industry, including but not restricted to writers of colour; queer, trans, and nonbinary writers; working class writers; disabled writers; etc. Her enduring favourite books include All The Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr, Do Not Say We Have Nothing by Madeleine Thien, The Luminaries by Eleanor Catton, and Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials series. More recent favourites include the masterful Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin, Babel by R.F. Kuang, Detransition Baby by Torrey Peters, Matrix by Lauren Groff, Tell Me I’m Worthless by Alison Rumfitt, Brother Alive by Zain Khalid, and Our Wives Under the Sea by Julia Armfield. In non-fiction, Julie is keen to read in the narrative and “big ideas” spaces, particularly in the realms of politics, history, and the social sciences. Please note: Julie is not looking for young adult, middle grade, and children’s books. Strictly no AI-generated content of any description. Please also bear in mind that, despite a deep and abiding love for all things Tolkien and Star Wars, she is not typically the right fit for epic or high fantasy, nor space-faring science fiction. She would also prefer to avoid pulpy crime and straightforward romance/romcoms. Julie would like you to submit a covering letter, 1 page synopsis and the first 5,000 words of your manuscript in a single word document.  (In addition to the paid sessions, Julie is kindly offering one free session for low income/under-represented writers. Please email agent121@iaminprint.co.uk to apply, outlining your case for this option which is offered at the discretion of I Am In Print).  By booking you understand you need to conduct an internet connection test with I Am In Print prior to the event. You also agree to email your material in one document to reach I Am In Print by the stated submission deadline and note that I Am In Print take no responsibility for the advice received during your agent meeting. The submission deadline is: Tuesday 29th April 2025

Duration 1 Days 6 CPD hours In this hands on workshop for Agile Scrum Masters, Release Train Engineers and anyone serving as Jira Administrators, Jira experts will lead you through advanced configuration and customization settings in Jira, from installation through to customized screens, workflows, filters and reports. Jira Administration Adding and managing Users Administering and managing Groups Global Jira Settings Jira layout and interface customization User authentication and security Jira Customization Customization of screens and fields Customization of workflows Project and Board Administration Configuring and managing Projects Configuring and managing Boards Creating and managing Filters JQL Jira Integration Integrating Jira with Atlassian Tools Retrospectives and Documentation in Confluence Code management with Bitbucket Integration management with Bamboo Building a Dashboard with gadgets Jira Plug-ins and Marketplace