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What is Azure App Configuration?

Azure App Configuration can be understood as a configuration resource which handles all the managerial tasks link the management of the setting/ configuration files for the associated application and dealing with various different features. As the systems around the globe is running globally and it is undoubtedly a distributed system. Hence are the services for the application nowadays, so this distribution of the app services over the regions has made it difficult to debug/ troubleshoot the problems in the services. So for the smoother services the role of Azure App Configuration comes. What are the Application types that can benefit the most from the Azure App Configuration? Containerized app deployed in different geographical locations Serverless apps, which include Azure Functions or other event-driven stateless compute apps CI & CD (Continuous Integration/ Continuous Deployment) pipeline What are the Benefits of Azure App Configuration? Quick and Easy to setup servi...

Signing Up for Azure 4 Students Account

Sign-Up: Microsoft Azure 4 Students Hola readers, In this post we're gonna learn how to create a new Microsoft Azure Account for Students. As a typical Azure account requires you to provide with the Credit Card details but due to the fact that not all the students around the globe have credit cards. So Microsoft have a provision for granting Azure Credits to students by the help of their Educational Account provided by their School/ Universities. Here are the steps provided to create a new Azure4Students Account (Though a video is also available to follow along): Text version of the SigningUp Process Visit: aka.ms/Azure4Students Sign in with your Microsoft Account or create a Microsoft Account if you don't have one After successfully logging in, enter your Country code & mobile number. Then click on the Verification options (Text/ Call) for your Identity verification. Next comes the Student Verification. This can be done by either: Providing your scho...

Hands-On: Microsoft Azure ML Studio

Hands-On: Microsoft Azure ML Studio Let's get to the Overview of this post, In this Post we're gonna make a Flight's Delay Prediction Model in the Microsoft Azure Machine Learning Studio ... Requirements: A Laptop/ Desktop Active Internet Connection XD Recommended: A Microsoft Outlook Account- To create one, Visit HERE We'll be making the prediction model in two steps: Preparing the Data for the Model Actually making the Model Visit: studio.azureml.net If you're a new User, go to Sign Up After clicking on the Sign-up button a pop-up will show up, feel free to opt for an 8-Hour Trial, and but I would say just stick to your Microsoft Account... Else just Sign in with your Microsoft Account... Part-1 Preparing the Flight- Data for the Model As the Delay of the Flights majorly on the Whether Conditions, so we'll include that one too... Let's first get to the Flight data straight ahead. Now after signing in to the Azure ...

Machine Learning with Microsoft Azure ML Studio

Event- Machine Learning with Microsoft Azure ML Studio Event Date: October 30, 2019 Event Venue: College of Vocational Studies, Triveni, J Pocket, Phase II, Sheikh Sarai, New Delhi, Delhi 110017 Requirements: Laptop Optional but recommended: Internet Connection (may be Mobile- Hotspot or WiFi- Dongle) To register, Click here FREE Subway Meal to first 100 Registered Students...
Xamarin- Adding Controls   If you're new to Xamarin.Forms then I would recommend you to head over to my previous post on Getting started with Cross-Platform Mobile App Development Adding Buttons to a Xamarin Forms Application After creating a New Xamarin.Forms App, follow along the below steps to get started with adding Buttons in your Application: Open MainPage.xml, in Xamarin.Forms App, where the Shared Code resides, under [YourAppName]-> MainPage.xaml. Now add the below line of Code right under the Label created... Code: <Button Text="Click Here"  Clicked="myButton_Clicked"/> Now let's jump right into adding an Event Handler for the Button. Open the MainPage.xaml.cs file (where the backend logic resides) by expanding the current .xaml file from the Solution Explorer. Now write the below code in the MainPage Class, after the MainPage Function. Code: int count = 0; void myButton_Clicked(object sender, System.EventArgs e) {     count...

Getting started with Cross-Platform Mobile App Development

My First Xamarin Mobile Application Software Pr-requisite: Visual Studio Community Edition, ( Refer to my previous post for Visual Studio) Download Here: [for Windows] [for Mac] Xamarin Workload in Visual Studio [For Steps Refer this]  Recently After my First Hackathon Experience, I made an application using Microsoft Xamarin and really wanna share it out to everyone via this blog. So Stay tuned... Let's get the Real Work Done! Start Visual Studio (in my case present build: vs2019) Click on Create New Project Search for " Xamarin " in the Search box on top and then select " Mobile App (Xamarin.Forms) " Give your App a Name Select a Blank App Template. In Xamarin.Forms App, the Shared Code resides under, [ YourAppName ]-> MainPage.xaml . Currently I'll be running a UWP (Universal Windows Platform) run to test the App, though in the End there are some Android Screenshots too... Let's make a little change in the MainPage.xaml...

Get yourself a Development Environment

Which Development Environment to go for... Below are two Development tools which you'll find definitely useful for your further Projects... Many people got a little when they hear about VS Code, It is a really powerful Text Editor with Ad-On supports to actually make help the developer work in variety of different workloads, like: Dot Net Core, Python development, NodeJs development, etc... On the Other hand there is a Giant so called Fully Featured IDE called Visual Studio 2019 (current version). It supports out of the Box workloads. Let's talk about them separately... Visual Studio Code (VS Code) According to Microsoft: "Visual Studio Code is a lightweight but powerful source code editor which runs on your desktop and is available for Windows, macOS and Linux. It comes with built-in support for JavaScript, TypeScript and Node.js and has a rich ecosystem of extensions for other languages (such as C++, C#, Java, Python, PHP, Go) and runtimes (such as .N...
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