Skip to main content

Amazon S3 Bucket ---> Why Should I Use It?

                              S3 BUCKET                              

Amazon Web Services' (AWS) Simple Storage Service (S3).

We all use buckets to store things.  Pictures, liquid, tools, toys...they all have to be kept somewhere.  What about data?

That's where an AWS S3 Bucket can come in handy.  Data can get just as messy and chaotic to organize as tools and toys, especially if you have large amounts of data you need to keep track of.  Storing that data on your hard drive is not good because it will use up your hard drive storage as well as slow down your computer.  Putting data in a cloud based storage system, however, will allow you to store many different kinds of data (such as audio, jpg, and XML files) as well as organize that data into a system that is easy to access.


Organizing data into an AWS S3 Bucket is a lot like a tree as well as a file system.  S3 has it's own terminology as well.  See below for the three different analogies that are used:

          TREE                      File System           S3

Root Of The Tree = Your Root Directory,  Bucket

Branches On The Tree = Your Directory,  Folder

Leaves On The Tree =  Your Files,   Key 

                                                                            Leaf Juice = The Contents that are WITHIN Your File, Value


For example purposes, this is a visual of what that looks like:


-STORES     
     - Tiffany&Co
        - RingsPhotos
             - EngagementRing
             - WeddingBand
        - NecklacePhotos
             - TiffanyTwist
             - Tiffany1837
     - SnapOnTools
        - HandToolPhotos
              - Wrench 
              - DriveTool 
         - PowerToolPhotos
              - PowerTool 
I am SCP'ing HTML and JavaScript data to my EC2 Instance, but my audio and jpg files will be stored in my AWS S3 bucket.

Follow me as I learn to build my website bit by bit!    IronTreeDev.com


Photo by Phil Hearing on Unsplash
Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash
Photo by Mr Cup / Fabien Barral on Unsplash

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

XPATH and XPATH Expressions In XMLLINT

XPATH And XPATH Expressions Earlier, I told you about xmllint and xmllint for html files .  Let's say you just want to parse the <span> tags within your html file or just your <span lang="el"> tags? Enter:  Xpath. Xpath is yet another option available within the xmllint language. Remember, an Xpath is used to navigate through elements and attributes in xml and html documents.  Xpath uses Xpath Expressions to select nodes or node sets within a document. Example 1 .  Looking for all of the <span> tags within an html document. xmllint -- html -- xpath " // span" StedmanLesson10.html xmllint = This tells the command line that we are going to be using the xmllint language. space = because we always have space in between commands -- = Remember, these are the two hyphen-minus characters that we need to tell the command line that we are going to use an xmllint option. html = This is the xmllint option we want to
Post a Comment
Read more

Back To The Basics

Click photo above to see photo clearly  It's Been A LOOONG Minute since I have coded!!   Even so, I decided to give JavaScript another try.  I always seem to do good and then when I get to this one area, I always seem to hit a brick wall.  Well....nothing like getting back up and trying again right?   I decided to try Rithm School's online JavaScript Fundamentals FREE course .  I have never joined their school but their free courses tend to explain things in a way my brain understands it.  💁 To let you know how much I have forgotten in the coding world, I couldn't even remember how to write the basic commands for an HTML document! Yesterday I started the fundamentals free course and I am so glad that I did.  Because of time, I only made it through the JavaScript History and Setup chapter, but that chapter was enough to get my memory flowing again!   It started to feel familiar and I quickly remembered why I enjoyed coding so much.  Yesterday and this morning, I just erased
Post a Comment
Read more

GIT Commands: Pull, Add, Commit, Push.....and sometimes Revert

Pull, Add, Commit, Push ...... then Repeat We talked about GIT, GIT Hub , and the three different areas GIT works in.  Now it is time to talk about some of the most used GIT commands.   I am currently working with a team on a project called Stedman.  We are all using the GIT Hub server to track our work as we make changes to the files within the Stedman project.   Many changes can be made by other members of the team, from the time I sign off to the time I sign back on.  How do I get the changes they made to a file I need to work on, onto my computer? ENTER GIT COMMANDS : 1.  The first thing I do is goto my command window on my computer and navigate to the directory where the file I want to work in is located (this will be a directory that is being tracked by GIT).   *If you need a quick refresher:  cd file_name   will take you through each of your directories until you reach your desired location.  Issuing an  ls   command will list the files (sub-di
Post a Comment
Read more