This tag defines a caption for the fieldset element.
<fieldset>
<legend>…….</legend>
</fieldset>
This tag defines a caption for the fieldset element.
<fieldset>
<legend>…….</legend>
</fieldset>
This creates a box around the related form controls.
<fieldset>……</fieldset>
Attribute | Value | Description |
disabled | disabled | Specifies that a group of related form elements should be disabled |
form | form_id | Specifies forms the fieldset belongs to |
name | text | Specifies a name for the fieldset |
These days most of the organizations can not operate without IT.
The systems and processes they support are so critical, their infrastructure has to be reliable. Therefore, we need SRE engineers to set up a process and develop highly reliable and scalable systems. Their main objective is to make the process and system – accountable for the availability, performance, effectiveness, emergency response, and monitoring of the application.
At a higher level, we can say, the SRE eningeers serves as a bridge between development teams and operations teams of the organizations, empowering the dev team to bring new releases to the production frequently and as quickly as possible, while also ensuring an agreed-upon acceptable level of IT operations performance and error risk in line with the service level agreements (SLAs) the organization has in place with its clients or end users.
So what attributes makes you a great SRE engineer? Here we have mentioned top 10 attributes which SRE engineers use to have:-
1. They understand the fundamentals:- Great SREs use to have a good understanding of what lies below the abstractions. You can not identify and propose a solution to a deadlock if you do not understand the concurrency, or understand why a database is slowing down without understanding the data structures used and computer architecture.
2. Strong understanding of all-around engineers:- Great SREs are strong in technicals who happen to really enjoy reliability engineering and have the personality for the role.
3. Enjoy debugging:- Debugging is usually an undervalued and under-honed expertise that great SREs hold and enjoy using.
4. Good understanding of tools:- A great SRE takes pride in their toolset and knows how to use and build tools.
5. Good code readers:- Great SREs can promptly dive into and navigate an unfamiliar codebase.
6. Grasps complex machines:- SREs have to keep large systems in their head to develop good analytical skills and intuition about probable root causes of problems.
7. Bias towards many small projects:- SREs tend to prefer having many short-duration projects with occasional longer projects, more so than the average engineer.
8. More fascinated than annoyed by failures:- SREs watch things break every day, and its easier if they’re fascinated by watching things break rather than becoming overly jaded and cynical.
9. Bias towards excitement:- Great SREs tend to be a bit more adrenaline-fueled than the average engineer.
10. Team-oriented mindset:- A great SRE doesn’t have an us-vs-them mentality from the outset. (And a great dev team doesn’t, either).
Getting into site reliability engineering can be a great way to enhance your career possibilities. Good knowledge of SRE discipline, tools, best practices, and benefits can prepare you to take on more responsibilities in your organization, as well as it will make you prepare for the higher-tier positions.
DevOpsSchool offers SRE training, tailor-made SRE workshops and SRE consulting and solutions to successfully learn and implement SRE in your organization.
This is shorthand of other column-rule-* properties.
Syntax: –
Selector {column-rule: column-rule-width column-rule-style column-rule-color }
Ex: –
div { column-rule: 5px solid red;}
This property is used to specify the style of the rule between columns. We can set this property to none (default), hidden, dotted, dashed, solid, double, groove, ridge, inset and outset.
Ex: –
div { column-rule-style: double;}
This property is used to specify width of the rule between columns. We can set this property to medium (default), thin, thick and length.
Ex: –
div { column-rule-width: 5px;}
This property is used to specify color of the rule between columns. We can set this property to color value.
Ex: –
div { column-rule-color: red;}
This property is used to define columns.
This property is used to specify the number of columns an element should be divided into. We can set this property to number or auto (default).
Ex:-
div { column-count: 2;}
This property is used to specify width for the columns. We can set this property to length or auto (default).
Ex:-
div { column-count: 2; column-width: 100px; } div { column-width: 200px; }This is shorthand which is used to set column-width and column-count.
Syntax: –
Selector { columns: column-width column-count;}
Ex:-
div { columns: 200px 2;}
An outline is a line that is drawn around elements, outside the borders. Outlines never take up space, as they are drawn outside of an element’s content.
This property is used to specify the style of an outline. We can set this property to none (default), hidden, dotted, dashed, solid, double, groove, ridge, inset, outset.
Ex: –
div { outline-style: solid;}
This property is used to specify the color of an outline. We can set this property to invert (default) or color.
Ex: –
div { outline-style: solid; outline-color: red;}
This property is used to specify width of an outline. We can set this property to medium (default), thin, thick, length.
Ex: –
div { outline-style: solid; outline-width: thin;}
div { outline-style: solid; outline-width: 5px;}
This is shorthand of other outline properties.
Syntax: –
Selector {outline: outline-color outline-style outline-width;}
Ex: –
div { outline: red solid 3px;}