Azure Friday

Julie Kohler joins Scott Hanselman and shows you how you can generate an isochrone using Azure Maps. Isochrones represent the reachable range from a given point using a set of constraints such as fuel, energy or time. These polygons can be combined with a number of features to do things like search for gas stations within a given range or find restaurants within 15 minutes given current traffic conditions.Jump To: [01:57] Demo Start For more information, see:Route Matrix, isochrones, IP lookup, and more added to Azure Maps (blog)Azure Maps overviewAzure Maps docsAzure Maps pricingAzure Maps Functional API reference docsCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @Azure

Julie Kohler joins Scott Hanselman and shows you how to get the ISO country code for a provided IP address. Use this information to tailor your application to your customers' needs based on geographic location.Jump To: [02:10] Demo Start For more information, see:Route Matrix, isochrones, IP lookup, and more added to Azure Maps (blog)Azure Maps overviewAzure Maps docsAzure Maps pricingAzure Maps Functional API reference docsCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @Azure

Julie Kohler joins Scott Hanselman and shows you how to execute batch geocoding calls using Azure Maps as well as how to get the polygon for a administrative area on a map. Batch geocoding enables a developer to pass up to 10k geocoding or reverse geocoding calls in a single call while Azure Maps handles the processing in the background. The polygon feature enables developers to get the boundaries for things like cities, states and postal codes and use these for doing geometry searches or creating geofences.Jump To: [03:30] Demo StartFor more information, see:Route Matrix, isochrones, IP lookup, and more added to Azure Maps (blog)Azure Maps overviewAzure Maps docsAzure Maps pricingAzure Maps Functional API reference docsCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @Azure

Julie Kohler joins Scott Hanselman and shows you how to execute batch routing calls using Azure Maps as well as how to do matrix routing with a given set of origins and destinations. Batch geocoding enables developers to pass up to 1,000 routing queries with a single call while Azure Maps handles the processing in the background. For matrix routing, a developer can pass in a series of origins and destinations and get back the travel times and distances to make important decisions for their route planning for the day.Jump To: [01:52] Demo Start For more information, see:Route Matrix, isochrones, IP lookup, and more added to Azure Maps (blog)Azure Maps overviewAzure Maps docsAzure Maps pricingAzure Maps Functional API reference docsCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @Azure

Christian Wade joins Scott Hanselman to show you how to unlock petabyte-scale datasets in Azure with a way that was not previously possible. Learn how to use the aggregations feature in Power BI to enable interactive analysis over big data.For more information:Power BI Desktop September 2018 Feature Summary (Analytics)Aggregations in Power BI Desktop (Preview) docsMicrosoft Power BI - Interactive Data Visualization BI ToolsCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @_christianWade

Michael Greene joins Scott Hanselman to discuss a new set of experiences for Configuration Management in Azure, and how anyone new to modern management can discover and learn new process more quickly than before.Jump To: [01:49] Demo Start For more information:Azure Automation State Configuration Overview (docs)Azure Automation overviewAzure Automation pricingAzure Automation roadmapCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @migreene

Gaurav Malhotra joins Scott Hanselman to discuss the Azure Data Factory visual tools, which enable you to iteratively create, configure, test, deploy, and monitor data integration pipelines. We took into account your feedback to enable functional, performance, and security improvements to the visual tools.Jump To: [01:41] Demo Start For more information:Enhance productivity using Azure Data Factory Visual Tools (blog post)Azure Data Factory overviewAzure Data Factory documentationAzure Data Factory pricingAzure Data Factory roadmapCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @DataAzure

Jenny Hunter joins Scott Hanselman to discuss Azure Automation, which has seen several new improvements including support for Python 2, the ability to run against local Linux machines, the ability to run against any Azure VM with no setup (Run Command), and native Azure alert integration.Jump To: [03:27] Demo Start For more information:Azure Automation - Cloud Automation Service overviewAzure Automation User DocumentationAzure Automation samples (GitHub repo)Azure Automation pricingCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @AzureAutomation

Did you know that Buffalo has plugins for Azure? In this episode, Martin Strobel joins Erik St. Martin to demo building a Go app with Buffalo and deploying it to Azure App Service.Jump To: [01:20] Demo Start For more information:Go on AzureAzure plugin for Buffalo GitHub repoBuffalo plugins listAzure for Go developers - Tutorials, API ReferenceCreate a free account (Azure)Go on Azure series:Part 1—Build Go apps with Visual Studio CodePart 2—CI/CD, Docker, and Kubernetes with VSTSPart 3—Go on Web Apps and Azure Kubernetes ServicePart 4—Cloud-native Go appsPart 5—Build apps with the Azure SDK for GoPart 6—Events and messagingPart 7—Build a Go app with Buffalo and deploy to Azure (this episode)Follow @erikstmartin Follow @AzureFriday Follow @mkstrobel

Messaging services are key components of all microservices-based architectures. David Justice (Sr. Software Engineer) joins Erik St. Martin to show you some of the options for messaging services on Azure, including demos on using them with Go apps.Jump To: [06:26] Demo Start For more information:Go on AzureAzure for Go developers - Tutorials, API ReferenceCreate a free account (Azure)Go on Azure series:Part 1—Build Go apps with Visual Studio CodePart 2—CI/CD, Docker, and Kubernetes with VSTSPart 3—Go on Web Apps and Azure Kubernetes ServicePart 4—Cloud-native Go appsPart 5—Build apps with the Azure SDK for GoPart 6—Events and messaging (this episode)Part 7—Build a Go app with Buffalo and deploy to AzureFollow @erikstmartin Follow @AzureFriday Follow @davidjustice