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.
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.
Build 2016 got me pretty excited and I therefore decided to experiment a little with Azure Functions. Many new App Services features have been showcased, amongst a lot of other existing topics. But what really got my attention was Azure Functions, especially Logic Apps integration.
This post contains samples on how to parse JSON data within Azure Logic workflows. Also, I’m including some information on how to consume the parsed data by implementing a simple iteration over a JSON object array.
This post covers what’s necessary to iterate over a collection of data when building workflows on schema version 2015-08-01-preview. This version differs from schema 2014-12-02-preview, which can be found here. If you are still looking for the “Repeat over a list” menu item, keep on reading.
Once you have several Logic Apps running, orchestrating important processes within your organization. You soon run into limitations regarding monitoring workflow runs and getting notified when something unexpected has occurred. To overcome this, I’ve created a small project on GitHub and will cover how everything came together within this post.
I just wanted to share some details on debugging HTTP Actions within Azure Logic Apps. This because I recently provided some guidance on constructing Logic Apps workflows for non-developer minded group of people. The information within this post should give some insights on what steps to take when running into problems.
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