WPF and .NET Core 3.0. Dependency Injection

Since some time Azure allows you to expose your API apps to PowerApps and Flow in an easy way. Just go to your API definition (make sure CORS is enabled) and click on the export-button. This gives you a dialog where you can download or get a link to your Swagger metadata-file. Download it, and clic... [More]

Creating connectors for your Logic Apps/Flow (Part 3 – More triggers)

03 May 2017 Michael-Van-Wesemael API Apps, Azure, Flow, Logic Apps

So, let's recap: we had regular connectors, we had poll triggers. So, we're still missing the push triggers. A poll trigger needs to be polled regularly by the logic app to see if it can continue. A push trigger does not have to be polled, it will tell the logic app when it needs to continue, passin... [More]

Creating connectors for your Logic Apps/Flow (Part 2 – Triggers)

07 March 2017 Michael-Van-Wesemael API Apps, Azure, Flow, Logic Apps

In part 1, we saw how to add regular connectors for using in Azure Logic Apps. Remember: the purpose of these blog posts is just for pointing out some gaps in the documentation you'll find on the internet. Next to regular connectors, we can also create connectors to be used as connectors, i.e... [More]

Creating connectors for your Logic Apps/Flow (Part 1–regular Connectors)

24 February 2017 Michael-Van-Wesemael Office 365, SharePoint, Azure, Logic Apps, API Apps, Flow

Azure logic apps have been around for a while now, most of the time as a preview. These apps allow you to create workflow-like apps, by connecting so called Connectors together. These connectors are actually just REST-services, with some extra's, like the exposure of metadata by using Swagger... [More]

Azure API and Logic Apps

09 June 2015 Michael-Van-Wesemael

Last monday we did a little event where we talked about some new exciting stuff that was announced o [More]