Azure App Service Logging: How to Monitor Your Web Apps in Real-Time
As a developer, having visibility into the behavior of your applications is crucial to maintaining the reliability and performance of your software. Luckily, Azure App Service provides two powerful logging features to help you monitor your web apps in real-time: App Service Logs and Log Stream. In this blog post, we'll explore how to configure these features for both Windows and Linux Web Apps in Azure App Service.
March 2024: Exploring open source at Microsoft, and other highlights for developers
Explore some of the open-source projects at Microsoft and resources that will help you start contributing to and managing your own open-source projects. And learn about other news and highlights for developers from around Microsoft.Price Reduction - Azure Spring Apps does more, costs less!
Effective September 1 st , we are reducing the base unit of Azure Spring Apps Standard and Enterprise to 6 vCPUs and 12 GB of Memory. And reducing the overage prices for vCPU and Memory.Furthermore, to help you get started, effective mid-September, we are offering monthly FREE grants – 50 vCPU hours and 100 Memory GB hours.Delete Passwords: Passwordless Connections for Java Apps to Azure Services
Using username/password credentials to access one application from another presents a huge security risk for many reasons. Today, we are announcing the preview of passwordless connections for Java applications to Azure database and eventing services, letting you finally shift away from using passwords.A Tour around Durable Functions for Java
If you haven't already heard, we recently announced the public preview of Durable Functions for Java. With this release, Durable Functions now supports .NET, Node.js, Python, PowerShell, and finally Java running on Azure Functions. In this post, I'll give a brief tour of Durable Functions for Java to highlight some of the capabilities and differences compared to other languages. @FunctionName("HelloCities") public String helloCitiesOrchestrator(@DurableOrchestrationTrigger(name = "runtimeState") String runtimeState) { return OrchestrationRunner.loadAndRun(runtimeState, ctx -> { String result = ""; result += ctx.callActivity("SayHello", "Tokyo", String.class).await() + ", "; result += ctx.callActivity("SayHello", "London", String.class).await() + ", "; result += ctx.callActivity("SayHello", "Seattle", String.class).await(); return result; }); }
