title: str = "Edge Computing and Content Delivery Networks (CDNs)"

content: str = """
Edge computing is a distributed computing paradigm that brings computation 
and data storage closer to the location where it is needed, to improve 
response times and save bandwidth.

**Core Components:**
1. **Edge Locations:** Small data centers located in major cities around the 
   world, used by cloud providers to host services closer to users.
2. **CDNs (Content Delivery Networks):** A system of distributed servers 
   that deliver web content to users based on their geographic location. 
   Examples include Amazon CloudFront and Azure Front Door.
3. **Edge Functions:** Small code snippets (e.g., Lambda@Edge) that run at 
   the edge location to perform tasks like header manipulation, A/B 
   testing, or authentication before the request reaches the origin server.

**Benefits of Edge Computing:**
*   **Reduced Latency:** By processing data closer to the user, the 
    "round-trip" time is significantly decreased.
*   **Bandwidth Optimization:** Reducing the amount of data that needs to 
    be sent to the central cloud for processing.
*   **Improved Reliability:** Even if the central region is experiencing 
    issues, edge locations can continue to serve cached content.

Architects use edge strategies for latency-sensitive applications like 
video streaming, real-time gaming, and IoT data processing.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
