Scott Guthrie shows how to make an Azure Mobile Services and explains how Mobile Services differ from Web Sites and Virtual Machines.

There's an amazing debug console within your Azure Web Site that you can use for debugging, exploring, uploading files, as well as JSON endpoints for getting information about your environment. David hooks us up.

Scott and David use Azure Web Site deployment hooks plus the 3rd party Zapier service to send text messages after successfully deployments.

Scott and David connect to the log streaming services and watch Trace output from the command line.

David explains where Kudu and Web Site logs are kept, and how we can capture diagnostics trace information.

David and Scott setup a branching system to deploy their web site from a specific Git Branch.

Kudu can be extended to run Unit Tests and much more more using Custom Deployment Scripts. How far can David and Scott take it?

Erich digs into how the Visual Studio rich editing experience codenamed Monaco uses TypeScript compiled to JavaScript in the browser to deliver type information in a whole new class of application. He also shares the architecture of the new system and how it relates to "Kudu."

David Ebbo explains the Kudu deployment system to Scott. How does Kudu use Git to deploy Azure Web Sites from many sources? Join the conversation and have your questions answered at http://friday.azure.com

Erich and Scott continue their exploration of the codenamed "Monaco" editor and the Visual Studio Online experience, editing and deploying node apps and C# apps to Azure via Git.