Working with SQS and SNS: AWS with Python and Boto3 Series

SQS is the very first service of AWS when it was launched in 2006.SNS is the best way to transmit notifications and messages to either SMS, Email, SQS Queue or even other applications on AWS! Join me in this course to learn ins-and-outs of SQS Simple Queue Service and SNS Simple Notification Service from AWS! Let’s take a closer look at what we’re going to cover in this course step-by-step. In this course, we’ll start of with what we’ll build throughout the course and what you need to have on your computer to follow along with me.  Don’t worry; I’ll explain everything you need very clearly and I’ll show you what you need to install and setup on your computer to work with S3. There will be two different sections for Windows and MacOS users. These sections are basically identical and show how you can prepare your computer environment to be ready to work with S3! I’ll show you how to install Python, Boto3 and configure your environments for these tools. I’ll also show you how you can create your own AWS account step-by-step and you’ll be ready to work AWS in no time! When we’re done with preparing our environment to work AWS with Python and Boto3, we’ll start implementing our solutions for AWS. We’ll first start off with SQS Simple Queue Service and create our very first Queue on AWS. After getting our feet wet with the API, we’ll learn how we can create FIFO or First-In-First-Out Queues on SQS! Next up is Dead-Letter Queues. Dead-Letter Queues add another layer of resiliency to your applications and helps you maintain them healthy even if your main queue is not available to process the messages. So we’ll learn how we can create ourselves a Dead-Letter Queue and then bind to our Main Queue to allow messages to k