Fixes for task3

tasks/_posts/2021-03-01-phase3-task3-run-blog-engine-on-k8s-deployments.md

@@ -16,37 +16,31 @@ Now it's time to scale your application to be able to handle load. So you decide
 
 - Fork [repository for task03](https://github.com/learningdevops-makvaz-com/phase03_task03) and clone forked repo.
 
-### 2. Run local WordPress setup in couple pods using Deployment.
+### 2. Understand Kubernetes basics.
 
-{:refdef: style="text-align: center;"}
-![Diagramm](assets/ph3_t2_p2.png)
-{: refdef}
+- **Learn about Kubernetes workflow [Deployment](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/deployment/)**: read documentation
+- **Run simple application in deployment from file**: Create deployment using yaml file, with name `simple-app` that would run `dockersamples/static-site` container, has label `app: simple-app` and has `2` replicas, exposed port 80. Apply your changes to kubernetes. And using `kubectl port-forward` command try to open you application in browser.
+- **Run simple application in deployment using command line**: Create deployment using command `kubectl run`, with name `simple-app2` that would run `dockersamples/static-site` container, has label `app: simple-app2` and has `2` replicas, exposed port 80. Apply your changes to kubernetes. And using `kubectl port-forward` command try to open you application in browser.
 
-- Create Deployment with following parameters:
-  - replicas: `3`
-  - pods labels `app: wordpress`
-  - container port should be `80`
-  - image for wordpress container should be `korney4eg/wordpress-empty:latest`
-  - pods selector should look for pods labeled `app: wordpress`
-  - pod name: `wordpress`
-
-- **Run MySQL database inside container `database` in pod `wordpress`**: Update `wordpress_manifest.yaml` so that there would be pod `wordpress` with `database` container that listens on port `3306`. Feel free to hard-code password and other parameters should  into manifest. To verify that database is working properly try to run expose database port using `kubectl port-forward` command.
-- **Run Wordpress inside container `app` in pod `wordpress`**: Update `wordpress_manifest.yaml` by adding `app` container that listens on port `80` and accessing database by address `localhost:3306`. Use password and other parameters that you configured in previous step.
-- **Check that wordpress pod is running**.
-- **Clean up**: Run command `kubectl delete -f wordpress_manifest.yaml`.
-
-### 3. Run local MySQL database with StatefulSet.
-
-{:refdef: style="text-align: center;"}
-![Diagramm](assets/ph3_t2_p3.png)
-{: refdef}
+### 2. Run local MySQL database with StatefulSet.
 
+- **Learn about Kubernetes workflow [StatefulSet](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/statefulset/)**
 - **Run pod `database` with MySQL database container**: Update `database.yaml` so that there would be pod `database` with `mysql` container that works on port `3306`. Password and other parameters should be hard-coded in manifest.
 - **Check that `database` pod is running**. Try to use Kubernetes service.
 - **Run pod with Wordpress**: Update `wordpress.yaml` so that there would be pod `wordpress` with `app` container that works on port `80`. Password and other parameters should be hard-coded in manifest. Use `database` pod's address as your database.
 - **Check that wordpress pod is running**. Try to use Kubernetes service.
 - ** Clean up**: Run command `kubectl delete -f wordpress_manifest.yaml`.
 
+### 3. Run local WordPress setup in couple pods using Deployment.
+
+- Create Deployment with following parameters:
+  - replicas: `2`
+  - pods labels `app: wordpress`
+  - container port should be `80`
+  - image for wordpress container should be `korney4eg/wordpress-empty:latest`
+  - pods selector should look for pods labeled `app: wordpress`
+  - pod name: `wordpress`
+
 ### 4. Run Init container inside WordPress pod.
 
 {:refdef: style="text-align: center;"}