You can call HTTP functions yourself from a browser (if GET is enabled), from your code (using an HTTP client), or using another program that supports HTTP requests. Another really cool feature that's at the core of functions is that they can be triggered by various events, thereby enabling an event-driven programming architecture. For example, a function can be triggered when a message is put on a Service Bus queue, when a blob is changed or added to a storage account, or when a document changes in Cosmos DB. There are various other triggers that I personally haven't needed yet, but there are triggers for Event Grid, Azure Active Directory, Outlook, and more. You'll see them for yourself when you create a new function.
Migrating Applications to the Cloud with Azure
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Migrating Applications to the Cloud with Azure
By:
Overview of this book
Whether you are trying to re-architect a legacy app or build a cloud-ready app from scratch, using the Azure ecosystem with .NET and Java technologies helps you to strategize and plan your app modernization process effectively.
With this book, you’ll learn how to modernize your applications by using Azure for containerization, DevOps, microservices, and serverless solutions to reduce development time and costs, while also making your applications robust, secure, and scalable.
You will delve into improving application efficiency by using container services such as Azure Container Service, Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS), and more. Next, you will learn to modernize your application by implementing DevOps throughout your application development life cycle. You will then focus on increasing the scalability and performance of your overall application with microservices, before learning how to add extra functionality to your application with Azure serverless solutions. Finally, you’ll get up to speed with monitoring and troubleshooting techniques.
By the end of this book, you will have learned how to use the Azure ecosystem to refactor, re-architect, and rebuild your web, mobile, and desktop applications.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
Strategies for Application Modernization Using Azure
Building Your Application Migration Roadmap
Implementing Containerization and DevOps in a Development Cycle
Getting Started with Docker and Kubernetes
Deploying Highly Scalable Apps with Kubernetes
Modernizing Apps and Infrastructure with DevOps
Building a Web and Microservices Architecture on Azure
Designing Web Applications
Scalability and Performance
Building Microservices with Service Fabric
Going Serverless and Deploying to the Cloud
Building Scalable Systems with Azure Functions
Connecting to the Database
Managing and Deploying Your Code
Securing Your Azure Services
Planning for Security, Availability, and Monitoring
Diagnostics and Monitoring
Designing for High Availability and Disaster Recovery
Assessments
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