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Google Professional Cloud Developer Exam - Topic 14 Question 112 Discussion

Actual exam question for Google's Professional Cloud Developer exam
Question #: 112
Topic #: 14
[All Professional Cloud Developer Questions]

You are evaluating developer tools to help drive Google Kubernetes Engine adoption and integration with your development environment, which includes VS Code and IntelliJ. What should you do?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Loreen at Nov 19, 2025, 08:07 PM

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Dawne
2 days ago
D) Use Cloud Shell to manage your infrastructure and applications from the command line. Old school, but still the boss.
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Rosalyn
7 days ago
B) Use the Cloud Shell integrated Code Editor to edit code and configuration files. Gotta love that cloud-powered convenience.
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Kristofer
12 days ago
A) Use Cloud Code to develop applications. Kubernetes development made easy, sign me up!
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Jina
17 days ago
D) Use Cloud Shell to manage your infrastructure and applications from the command line. The true power user's choice.
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Bulah
22 days ago
B) Use the Cloud Shell integrated Code Editor to edit code and configuration files. Integrated is the way to go, no more tab overload!
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Cheryl
27 days ago
A) Use Cloud Code to develop applications. It's like having a personal Kubernetes assistant, can't beat that.
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Nguyet
2 months ago
D) Use Cloud Shell to manage your infrastructure and applications from the command line. Gotta keep those CLI skills sharp, you know.
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Apolonia
2 months ago
B) Use the Cloud Shell integrated Code Editor to edit code and configuration files. Saves me from switching between tools, love the efficiency!
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Lino
2 months ago
A) Use Cloud Code to develop applications. Why reinvent the wheel when there's a dedicated tool for the job?
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Brittani
2 months ago
D) Use Cloud Shell to manage your infrastructure and applications from the command line. Old school, but still reliable.
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Johna
2 months ago
A) Use Cloud Code to develop applications. Definitely the most streamlined option for Kubernetes development.
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Whitney
2 months ago
B) Use the Cloud Shell integrated Code Editor to edit code and configuration files. Gotta love the convenience of an integrated editor!
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Gianna
3 months ago
D) Use Cloud Shell to manage your infrastructure and applications from the command line. That's the classic approach, can't go wrong with that.
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Sherita
3 months ago
I feel like Cloud Code is specifically designed for development, which might make it the right choice, but I need to double-check that.
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Lamar
3 months ago
I remember practicing with Cloud Shell, but I can't recall if it was more about managing infrastructure or editing code.
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Bethanie
3 months ago
Option C with the Cloud Notebook instance is interesting, but I'm not sure it's the best fit for my development needs here. I'd probably go with A or D.
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Erasmo
3 months ago
I'm leaning towards option B. The integrated Code Editor in Cloud Shell could be really convenient for quickly editing config files.
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Glenn
3 months ago
Option D could be a good choice too. The Cloud Shell command-line tools might be a simpler way to manage my Kubernetes infrastructure.
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Pilar
4 months ago
I think using Cloud Code could be the best option since it integrates well with both VS Code and IntelliJ, but I'm not entirely sure.
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Serina
4 months ago
A) Use Cloud Code to develop applications. Seems like the way to go for Kubernetes development.
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Novella
4 months ago
I prefer B. The Cloud Shell editor is convenient for quick edits.
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Darrin
4 months ago
I think A is the best choice. Cloud Code integrates well with VS Code.
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Eladia
4 months ago
I think Cloud Shell is great for command line management, but I wonder if it’s the best for driving adoption compared to Cloud Code.
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Nobuko
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure. I'm not super familiar with the Cloud Code tool, so I'd need to do some research on how it compares to the other options.
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Carmela
5 months ago
I think I'd go with option A. Cloud Code seems like the best fit for developing Kubernetes applications and integrating with my IDE.
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