learntocloud/learn-to-cloud

★ 5,761CSSAudience · generalComplexity · 2/5LicenseSetup · easy

Mindmap

mindmap
  root((repo))
    Cloud Fundamentals
      AWS basics
      Azure basics
      Core concepts
    Programming
      Python basics
      Scripting skills
    DevOps Practices
      CI CD concepts
      Tooling basics
    Career Path
      Junior cloud role
      Job readiness
    Contributing
      Open issues first
      Pull requests
    Web Site
      Static site
      CSS frontend

mindmap root((repo)) Cloud Fundamentals AWS basics Azure basics Core concepts Programming Python basics Scripting skills DevOps Practices CI CD concepts Tooling basics Career Path Junior cloud role Job readiness Contributing Open issues first Pull requests Web Site Static site CSS frontend

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Things people build with this

USE CASE 1

Follow a structured self-paced path to become a junior cloud engineer starting from zero technical background

USE CASE 2

Use as a curriculum reference when teaching or mentoring someone entering cloud engineering

USE CASE 3

Contribute corrections or additions to an open-source cloud learning guide

USE CASE 4

Study the specific AWS, Azure, Python, and DevOps skills employers expect from entry-level cloud hires

Tech stack

CSSAWSAzurePythonDevOpsStatic Site

Getting it running

Difficulty · easy Time to first run · 5min

No local setup needed, visit learntocloud.guide to start. GitHub repo hosts source for contributors, open an issue before submitting a PR.

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0, free to share and adapt as long as you credit the original authors.

In plain English

Learn to Cloud is a free study guide designed to take someone with little or no technical background through the skills a junior cloud engineer would need on the job. The project is hosted at learntocloud.guide and maintained on GitHub, where the course materials and structure live. The guide is intentionally scoped: it covers foundational cloud engineering, not software development, data science, or any adjacent role. That focus means learners follow a structured path toward a specific entry-level position rather than getting a broad survey of the technology industry. The topics referenced in the repository include AWS, Azure, cloud fundamentals, Python, and DevOps practices, reflecting the real skill set employers expect from someone starting out in cloud. The content is open for contributions. If you spot an error or want to propose an addition, the maintainers ask that you open an issue to discuss it before submitting a pull request. That keeps the direction of the curriculum consistent rather than pulling it in many different directions at once. The work is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0, which means anyone can share or adapt the material as long as they credit the original authors. The repository itself is mostly CSS, which suggests the courseware runs as a web application or static site rather than a plain document collection. The actual course content is what visitors see at the linked website, while this GitHub repo holds the source code and structured materials behind it. If you have been looking for a structured, self-paced path into cloud work and do not know where to begin, this project provides a practical guide built around the actual job description of a junior cloud engineer rather than a theoretical overview of technology concepts.

Copy-paste prompts

Prompt 1

I am working through the Learn to Cloud guide at learntocloud.guide. I have no prior cloud experience. Create a weekly study schedule for me covering AWS, Azure, Python, and DevOps basics that leads to job readiness in 6 months.

Prompt 2

Using the Learn to Cloud curriculum as context, quiz me on junior cloud engineer fundamentals, ask me 5 questions on AWS and Azure core concepts and then explain any I get wrong.

Prompt 3

I want to contribute to the learntocloud/learn-to-cloud repository. Review my proposed addition to the curriculum and tell me whether it fits the guide's scope of foundational cloud engineering for beginners.

Prompt 4

Based on the Learn to Cloud guide's focus areas, AWS, Azure, Python, DevOps, generate a list of 10 practical hands-on projects a beginner could build to demonstrate job readiness to employers.

Prompt 5

Explain the difference between AWS and Azure for someone just starting the Learn to Cloud guide who has never used either platform before.

Open on GitHub → Explain another repo

← learntocloud on gitmyhub — every repo by this author, as a profile.

Verify against the repo before relying on details.