Azure Friday

Justin Luk joins Scott Hanselman to discuss AKS preview features and enabling new functionality like Virtual Machine Scale Set node pools and Availability Zones. Availability Zones (AZ) is a high availability offering from Azure that protects applications and data from datacenter failures. By using AZ with Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS), you will get higher reliability and resiliency for your applications running on Kubernetes.Jump To: [02:19] Demo Start Preview - Create an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster that uses Availability ZonesAvailability Zones support is now available for Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) in previewAzure Kubernetes Service docsWhat are Availability Zones in Azure?Learn more about KubernetesCreate a free account (Azure)

Did you know that by default, all pods in a Kubernetes cluster will accept traffic from any source? Now, with network policies available out-of-the-box in Azure Kubernetes Service you can isolate pods, control egress & ingress traffic, and secure your workloads. Saurya Das is here to show us how it works.Jump To:[02:03] Demo StartSecure traffic between pods using network policies in Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) docsAzure Kubernetes Service (AKS) docsAzure Kubernetes Service (AKS) overviewLearn about KubernetesCreate a free account (Azure)

Azure Data Share is available in public preview today, and offers a simple pane of glass over your data sharing relationships. In this episode, you will learn how to easily provision a new data share, add datasets to it, specify your terms of use and invite recipients. Joanna walks through how you can stay in control of your data through monitoring and governance features which ensure you are always in control of your data.Jump To:[02:50] Demo Start Azure Data Share overviewAzure Data Share Preview documentationTutorial: Share your data using Azure Data Share PreviewAnnouncing preview of Azure Data Share blog postCreate a free account (Azure)

Windows Container support is available in preview in Azure App Service. By deploying applications via Windows Containers in Azure App Service you can install your dependencies inside the container, call APIs currently blocked by the Azure App Service sandbox and use the power of containers to migrate applications for which you no longer have the source code. All of this and you still get to use the awesome feature set enabled by Azure App Service such as auto-scale, deployment slots and increased developer productivity.Jump To:[02:30] Demo Start Windows Server 2019 support now available for Windows Containers on Azure App ServiceWindows Containers on Azure App Service wikiRun a custom Windows container in Azure (preview)Migrate an ASP.NET app to Azure App Service using a Windows container (Preview)Azure App Service documentationApp Service pricingPublic preview: Windows Server 2019 container support in Azure App ServiceCreate a free account (Azure)

Learn Michael Crump's latest Azure tips and tricks that will help you be more productive working with Azure in Visual Studio 2019.Jump To:[00:40] Demo Start Azure Tips and Tricks projectAzure Tips and Tricks videosTip 130: Visual Studio app settingsTip 43: Logic apps in Visual StudioTip 44: Deploy through Visual StudioCreate a free account (Azure)

Learn some of Michael Crump's favorite Azure tips and tricks—some long-standing, and new ones that have recently been added to become more productive with Azure. Watch this video to shave time off your coding tasks.Jump To:[00:35] Demo Start Azure Tips and Tricks projectTip 1: Quickly Changing ThemesTip 23: Testing in ProductionTip 33: LocksTip 31: Email AlertsCreate a free account (Azure)

Learn Michael Crump's latest Azure tips and tricks that will help you be more productive working with Azure in Visual Studio 2019.Jump To:[04:01] Demo Start Azure Tips and Tricks siteAzure Tips and Tricks videosAzure Tips and Tricks GitHub repoCreate a free account (Azure)

Jenny Hunter joins Donovan to showcase a new integration inside Azure Policy that enables you to see recent changes to the properties for non-compliant Azure resources. Public preview of the Resource Change History API is also now available.Jump To:[00:40] Demo Start Determine causes of non-compliance: Change history (Preview)Public Preview: Resource Change History APIResource Graph: Get resource changesAzure Policy overviewCreate a free account (Azure)

Jeremy Likness joins Donovan Brown to show how Blazor enables C# and .NET SPA (single page application) apps to run in all modern browsers, even mobile browsers without plugins. Learn how you can host it using inexpensive Azure Storage, static websites, and an optional CDN.Jump To: [02:10] Demo Start Introduction to BlazorFrom Angular to Blazor: The Health AppHosting a Blazor App in Azure Storage Static WebsitesStatic website hosting in Azure Storage (docs)Create a free account (Azure)

Matias Quaranta joins Scott Hanselman to share some best practices for creating serverless geo-distributed applications with Azure Cosmos DB. With the native integration between Azure Cosmos DB and Azure Functions, you can create database triggers, input bindings, and output bindings directly from your Azure Cosmos DB account. Using Azure Functions and Azure Cosmos DB, you can create and deploy event-driven serverless apps with low-latency access to rich data for a global user base.Jump To: [00:45] Demo Start  Serverless database computing using Azure Cosmos DB and Azure FunctionsServerless geo-replicated event-based architecture sample for Azure Friday (GitHub)Change feed in Azure Cosmos DB - overviewCreate a free account (Azure)