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.
This short post covers how to resolve the Microsoft.DotNet.Web.targets was not found issue. This problem might happen when importing existing asp.net MVC projects within your Visual Studio solution.
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.
I’m currently working on a project which requires keeping a close eye on performance. Because of this, we decided to include GTmetrix’s webpage performance analyzes service as part of the overall monitoring strategy. To simplify the implementation, I’ve decided to create a native .net client.
I’ve been working on some new batch features for the Kraken-PowerShell module, which I would like to demonstrate within this blog post. Also, you will find some helpful automation scripts at the end.
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.
The previous part of this series covered how-to setup JSCover, add test instrumentation, and run some manual tests.
Within this blog, I would like to automate the instrumentation injection step as part of the build process using Gulp.
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