Pleased and proud to say my first two Azure courses are now available on LinkedIn Learning (Lynda.com).
Part 1 is a general introduction to Azure for developers.
Part 2 focuses on working with Data in Azure
Pleased and proud to say my first two Azure courses are now available on LinkedIn Learning (Lynda.com).
Part 1 is a general introduction to Azure for developers.
Part 2 focuses on working with Data in Azure
His passions are deploying and teaching modern web technologies, and enjoying everything Disney with his family. John is a co-host of the popular Adventures in Angular podcast, author of the Angular Style Guide, and many popular Pluralsight courses
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Get started with mobile programming using Xamarin.Forms. Join me at our interactive webinar, Q&A and demo. I will:
Learn how to build native mobile applications in C# with nearly 100% reuse. Bring your questions!
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In Part 4 of this series we created a new Master/Detail project. In this part, we’re going to zero in on one view on one page… but what a view it is!
This series is based on my Pluralsight Course: Building Your First Mobile Application with Xamarin.Forms and Visual Studio 2017
Because we are using the out of the box Master/Detail project, and because that project uses some advanced techniques, taking it apart won’t be simple, but it will be valuable.
This is part 3 of an ongoing series on Azure for Developers, based on a set of forthcoming videos from LinkedIn Learning
In Part 2 of this series, we looked at creating an application in the Azure Portal. More common is to create your application in Visual Studio and then to deploy it to Azure. We’ll look at that now.
This is part 2 of an ongoing series on Azure for Developers, based on a set of forthcoming videos from LinkedIn Learning
In Part 1 of this series, we began to look at some of the ways to “chunk” the various parts of Azure, and focused in on PaaS (Platform as a Service). Let’s get started on our first App Service.
Open the Portal and log in as described in Part 1. On the left, click App Services. At the moment, you don’t have any, so click Create App Service. This opens a long menu of App Services. Scroll through and see what is available.
Click on ASP.NET Starter. That brings up a review “blade.” click Create This will bring up the ASP.NET Starter Web App blade, where you can configure your starter app. Fill in a name. To avoid conflicts I typically begin my application names with a couple letters followed by a dash, followed by the name. For example, here I might use jl-firstApp.