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You're reading from  Learning Microsoft Azure

Product typeBook
Published inOct 2014
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781782173373
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (2):
Geoff Webber Cross
Geoff Webber Cross
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Geoff Webber Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 10 years' experience in the software industry, working in manufacturing, electronics, and other engineering disciplines. He has experience of building enterprise and smaller .NET systems on Azure and other platforms. He also has commercial and personal experience of developing Windows 8 and Windows Phone applications. He has authored Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8, Packt Publishing.
Read more about Geoff Webber Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross
Geoff Webber-Cross
author image
Geoff Webber-Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 16 years' software development experience, working in a variety of sectors on Windows, web, and mobile applications. He has worked on XAML/MVVM applications since the days of Silverlight and Windows Phone 7 and has been building Xamarin apps commercially for a number of years. Geoff is also the author of two books for Packt: Learning Microsoft Azure and Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8.
Read more about Geoff Webber-Cross

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Questions


  1. Which version of Visual Studio Express allows us to develop web applications for Azure and what SDK do we need to install?

  2. Why is it important to check for Visual Studio updates?

  3. When we create a website project, what does the Create remote resources setting do?

  4. From where can we create a website deployment slot?

  5. What benefits do we get from using Visual Studio Online with Azure projects?

  6. Why is it a good practice to put a Main folder under the TFS project root?

  7. What do the blue padlocks next to files in Visual Studio indicate?

  8. What does the Rolling builds trigger do in a build definition?

  9. Try creating a new website project in Visual Studio and publish it to the cloud. This time, don't configure the website in the portal; instead, let Visual Studio provision it for you when you create the project.

  10. Create a daily build for the new project to test the integrity of the code. Set up alerts, so if the build fails, you get an e-mail.

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Learning Microsoft Azure
Published in: Oct 2014Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781782173373

Authors (2)

author image
Geoff Webber Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 10 years' experience in the software industry, working in manufacturing, electronics, and other engineering disciplines. He has experience of building enterprise and smaller .NET systems on Azure and other platforms. He also has commercial and personal experience of developing Windows 8 and Windows Phone applications. He has authored Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8, Packt Publishing.
Read more about Geoff Webber Cross

author image
Geoff Webber-Cross

Geoff Webber-Cross has over 16 years' software development experience, working in a variety of sectors on Windows, web, and mobile applications. He has worked on XAML/MVVM applications since the days of Silverlight and Windows Phone 7 and has been building Xamarin apps commercially for a number of years. Geoff is also the author of two books for Packt: Learning Microsoft Azure and Learning Windows Azure Mobile Services for Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8.
Read more about Geoff Webber-Cross