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> If it’s DNS, don’t be too clever and name it Route 53. Name it Amazon Cloud DNS. Then anyone knows how to look for it in the console, web search for it, etc.
by drfritznunkie 8y ago
> If it’s DNS, don’t be too clever and name it Route 53. Name it Amazon Cloud DNS. Then anyone knows how to look for it in the console, web search for it, etc.
Please no. The unique AWS product names while occasionally inconvenient mean that you can at least find relevant information about them when searching, and you know that someone isn't confusing an AWS product with another platform or another style of deployment.
If you really don't like the AWS product names, then Azure is for you. Now go try to search for help with "Azure web apps" or "Azure sql database". Wade through the posts about locally deployed IIS, SQL server and the like.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- dkoston 8y agoI have no problem finding documentation for google cloud which has a similar naming scheme. I don’t use a search engine though because they have made a good documentation site. Adding a small identifier (as I suggested, even though jokingly) solves your problem as it’s easy to index: Azure Cloud SQL Photon That’s easy to understand it’s a Database and easy to search
- dkoston 8y agoWhat would be even easier to search is to use things that aren’t common words like: Azure Cloud SQL R364T11 That’s hard to remember but likely narrows the search content drastically