Hey, Logic App friends. I’ve noticed that Logic Apps has increased in popularity. Because of this, I would like to make people aware of the articles I’ve published. Here a list of posts covering basic App Logic building blocks. All examples are simple to understand and recreate.
This post covers how to deal with transient issues within Azure Functions. The process is simple, thanks to available helper libraries. All my code samples are in C#.
At the moment, I’m working on a simple web reporting project. Given that this is a small-scale project, I’ve decided to try something new. Creating a tiny DAL responsible for retrieving and deserializing SQL Server generated JSON.
As some of you may know, I’m currently playing around with Azure Functions. One of the limitations I have encountered with Azure functions is the lack of first-class support for calling other functions. Fortunately, several workarounds are available to you. I will cover each of them within this post.
Last weekend, I was experimenting with Azure Functions. This because I’m planning to use Azure Functions for creating a simplified abstraction of an existing web service. The goal is to code and deploy as little as possible by reusing existing modules.
I recently received some Logic Apps questions, each of which I would like to address within a series of blog posts. This post covers how to construct a simple Http POST request. In addition, I also explain how to configure basic authentication.
Not significant, but still wanted to share how to extend your Azure Portal Dashboard with custom content. This is a beneficial feature, which is somewhat unknown to many, for placing side notes and instructions.
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