
Discover Azure logic apps basics, using built-in and custom connectors to automate workflows, with automatic scaling, no server management, and pay-as-you-go pricing.
Create and configure a logic app by selecting subscription and resource, and choosing a location within a resource group. Build the workflow using triggers and actions from connectors like dropbox.
Explore how Azure Logic Apps deliver a simple, powerful workflow with 200+ built-in Microsoft connectors, custom connectors, automatic scaling, and real-time monitoring.
Create and configure a logic app in Azure Logic Apps, selecting subscription, resource group, and location, then use templates or a Dropbox trigger for file events.
Explore request response scenarios in logic apps and why to use them. Configure variables for larger apps, test with soap UI, and demo a credit request application.
Explore the two types of request response logic apps and why to use them, including async business logic and wrappers around on premises systems, with nested logic capabilities.
Configure request and response in Azure Logic Apps by pasting or generating schemas from sample payloads, letting autogen infer data types, then set status codes, headers, and response formatting.
Learn to create and use variables in logic apps, including initialization and data types, plus increment and decrement actions. Test responses with SoapUI.
Demonstrate a logic app that determines credit approval for a specific user by querying SQL-stored transactions from a front-end app, using a request-response connector, variables actions, and the Eskil connector.
Create an Azure logic app starting from http request trigger, integrate a sql server stored procedure, use variables and a conditional check to determine credit status and return a response.
Batch messages to reduce transaction costs and deliver smaller loads to downstream systems. Create logic apps, one to collect messages until release criteria are met, and another to forward batches.
Build two azure logic apps: patch inbound messages and route single records to batch logic, using a batch trigger, sample json, and end-to-end testing.
Explore the default retry policy on actions in Azure Logic Apps and learn how nested logic gaps can enhance business processes, including a demo of processing a loyalty program.
Explore how the default retry policy works in Azure Logic Apps, including exponential backoff, how to view it in each action, and customizing it for 5xx errors.
Explore the benefits of nested logic apps, including modularizing business logic into core logic apps, and the challenges of synchronous versus asynchronous calls, exception handling, and default retry logic.
Configure nested logic app by selecting action in your subscription or using the escape action for external calls, with custom headers and issuing pattern control for request and response.
Explore azure logic apps with connectors to process batch transactions from a third-party vendor. Insert each record and design the workflow using soap-based connectors for seamless integration.
Demonstrates building a single-record processing workflow in Azure Logic Apps, handling inbound JSON payloads, invoking stored procedures, and testing with sample data to manage success and error responses.
Explore ordered delivery needs and how Azure Service Bus ensures it in a Logic App. Set up Azure Service Bus queues for in-order delivery and see a cart-entry demo.
Understand why in-order message delivery matters, with first in first out processing for bank transactions and stock trades, and how pacing a logic app prevents downstream overruns.
Discover how to achieve in-order message delivery in Azure Logic Apps using service bus sessions and a correlation ID, processing the first message and looping through the rest.
Explore how Azure Logic Apps connectors and Service Bus Explorer process contest entries to select daily winners by timing and variables.
Create a service bus queue and a logic app trigger for incoming messages, process queued items in order by sequence number, and email the winner or not with logging.
Join the Logic Apps learning community to get answers to common questions and connect with peers as you begin the Azure Logic Apps tutorial series.
Explore Azure Logic Apps control workflow execution by using conditions, switch cases, branches, scopes, and do until to guide actions based on specified criteria.
Build a blank logic app with a Dropbox trigger, parse and transform file content to JSON, validate employee name, and route missing data to an exceptions folder.
Explore how switch cases select actions based on a single variable's value, focusing on equal to operations and choosing a value to use based on a condition.
Demonstrate routing designations to folders in a logic app based on conditions, save the logic app, and verify file creation in the manager folder via run history.
Demonstrate switch cases in Azure Logic Apps, routing actions by a single value using equal-to operations, sending designations to their respective folders and verifying the manager folder creation.
Learn how Azure Logic Apps loops over a data collection with for each and do until controls, applying limits and timeouts. See a Dropbox connector demo processing folder files.
Configure the Dropbox connector, parse the sample JSON payload, and process inbound records one by one in a for loop to insert into the rescue database; then test ordering.
Explore EDI in Logic Apps by processing an ERP invoice through connectors and mapping to transform the input file. Learn to validate against schemas and generate mappings for B2B partners.
To run a business in any enterprise, processes and workflows are really important. Enterprises require a mechanism in which multiple applications are integrated and different business processes are automated through that mechanism. There is a huge need of cloud integrating applications, along with data and workflows, since the increase in cloud adoption.
Microsoft Azure Logic App provides a mechanism for doing such sorts of integrations and business process automation, thereby creating workflows by orchestrating Software as a Service component.
In this Course, we will be talking about the following modules.
• Introduction
• Request – Response scenario
• Nested Logic Apps
• Batching inside Logic Apps
• In-order message processing
• Advance control workflow