acrolinx

Author: eedorenko

articles/azure-arc/kubernetes/conceptual-workload-management.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ This conceptual article walks you through a typical business scenario, involved
 
 ## Scenario overview
 
-There is an organization that develops cloud-native applications. Any application needs a compute to work on. In the cloud native world a compute is a Kubernetes cluster. An organization may have a single cluster or, which is more common, there are multiple clusters. So they have to decide what applications should work on what clusters, or in other words, schedule them. The result of this decision or scheduling is a model of their cluster fleet, the desired state of the world, if you will. Having that in place, they need somehow to deliver applications to the assigned clusters so they turn the desired state into the reality or, in other words, reconcile it.
+There is an organization that develops cloud-native applications. Any application needs a compute to work on. In the cloud native world, a compute is a Kubernetes cluster. An organization may have a single cluster or, which is more common, there are multiple clusters. So they have to decide what applications should work on what clusters, or in other words, schedule them. The result of this decision or scheduling is a model of their cluster fleet, the desired state of the world, if you will. Having that in place, they need somehow to deliver applications to the assigned clusters so they turn the desired state into the reality or, in other words, reconcile it.
 
 Every single application goes through a certain software development lifecycle that promotes it to the production environment. For example, an application is built, deployed to Dev environment, tested and promoted to Stage environment, tested and finally delivered to production. So the application requires and targets different Kubernetes resources to support its lifecycle. Furthermore, the applications normally expect on the clusters some platform services like Prometheus and Fluentbit and infrastructure configurations like networking policy.