In summary, Ansible has a robust technical community.
So I'd encourage you to take advantage of it and contribute.
Don't let that old impostor syndrome get you down thinking, well,
what do I possibly have to share?
You have a lot to share potentially. And it doesn't matter if
you just learned Ansible the other day, you've got a novel idea.
You've got an interesting use case, share.
I know as a community member, I appreciate that very much.
But another important theme is don't repeat yourself. Don't
reinvent the wheel unless you absolutely have to.
In other words, consider module development only as a last case.
Well, we're setting up for one more module in this course.
I hope you have had a good time and I hope you've learned a lot thus far.
I imagine there's a student thinking, Tim,
can we go over the Ansible networking stuff?
Networking has never been my strong point.
I just want to make sure that we don't hit any land mines prematurely.
You know what I mean?
Yeah, well, no problem.
That's actually what we're going to do.
Coincidentally enough, I just happened to have Configuring
Ansible Networking as our final module.
I'll see you then.