The lecture quality is poor.

The lecture quality is not satisfactory.

1. The Inflearn platform is very unsatisfactory because it doesn't support review. 2. The lecture description did not mention hands-on practice with Java. 3. I work at an embedded SW company, and I applied through my company's training site. Thanks to the poor description, I ended up choosing a lecture irrelevant to me. Absolutely not recommended if you are an embedded developer.

There are many parts that I can't understand because the diction is bad. There are many parts where you pause or stutter. Please speak slowly and clearly. It's hard to understand because you use too many difficult words. The flow of the lecture is not logically connected, so it doesn't make sense. It feels like you're just sprinkling a lot of different information.

There were some difficult parts in taking this lecture because the systems I am currently developing and operating are legacy systems that run on the company data center. However, I was able to learn a lot other than Github Actions by looking at the various system connections and new development patterns introduced in this lecture. Unlike the general 101 lecture, I am grateful for the many comments from my rich experience that were very stimulating and helpful. Github Actions will be applied to GHE, which I will be managing in the future, and I think it will be very helpful. Thank you.

- The screen layout is basically poor readability: There is a lot of free space at the top, but most of the content is concentrated at the very bottom of the screen. - Too many typos: It feels like the result of an English translator was used without editing. - The content shown on the screen and the explanation do not match, and it is not explained in order, so I cannot tell where the explanation is being made. - Final review: I think the instructor prepared it too carelessly. Honestly, I have taken more than 10 lectures on Inflearn, but this is the first time I have said this much. Still, I am leaving a detailed review in the hope that it will be helpful to others.

I heard it well.

Okay, this was very helpful.

I learned well

I think this lecture presents a starting point for realistic continuous integration that must be implemented in practice for development teams. Beyond simply running builds and unit tests, it condenses the cases and processes of configuring gated check-ins including static analysis, security, signing and publishing, and even feedback. Through this, unnecessary error codes are prevented from being extended to the source code, and it is naturally expected that this will effectively improve the collaboration of the development team. (Really, I was itching to refactor the CI process I am currently managing while listening to the lecture. ㅎㅎ) Above all, it is easy to get lost in the complex and numerous processes, but I am really grateful that the lecture course was organized and improved through the SLSA Framework. If you are taking this lecture for the first time, it would be a good idea to listen to the last session, 'Summary through SLSA Framework' after the first overview.