In one of my projects where I've been refactoring a traditional .NET project into a .NET Core project, I used the Azure Storage nugets. As of this posting, the current version of the NuGet supports .NET Core which is awesome - but the dependencies doesn't. Note: Since this was originally published, the NuGets have been updated, and all SDKs and dependencies fully support all versions of .NET Core. I am now back to using those. If you are using the REST API, continue reading! (When this was published) I chose to use the Azure Storage REST API instead for all…
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This article is part of a series. Here's a list of all available parts. Part 0: Introduction to the article seriesPart 1: Create an AzureRm Active Directory (AAD) Application using PowerShellPart 2: Getting started with the AzureRm PowerShell cmdletsPart 3: Build an application using C# which is using the Azure Resource Manager API'sPart 4: Tip: Azure Resource Explorer ToolPart 5: Tip: Get all available api-version alternatives for the ARM endpointsPart 6: Move Azure Resources from one Resource Group to anotherPart 7: Download an Azure Publishing Profile (xml) programmatically using RESTPart 8: Programmatically export Resource Group template using the REST APIBackground…
This article is part of a series. Here's a list of all available parts. Part 0: Introduction to the article seriesPart 1: Create an AzureRm Active Directory (AAD) Application using PowerShellPart 2: Getting started with the AzureRm PowerShell cmdletsPart 3: Build an application using C# which is using the Azure Resource Manager API'sPart 4: Tip: Azure Resource Explorer ToolPart 5: Tip: Get all available api-version alternatives for the ARM endpointsPart 6: Move Azure Resources from one Resource Group to anotherPart 7: Download an Azure Publishing Profile (xml) programmatically using RESTPart 8: Programmatically export Resource Group template using the REST APIBackground…
This article is part of a series. Here's a list of all available parts. Part 0: Introduction to the article seriesPart 1: Create an AzureRm Active Directory (AAD) Application using PowerShellPart 2: Getting started with the AzureRm PowerShell cmdletsPart 3: Build an application using C# which is using the Azure Resource Manager API'sPart 4: Tip: Azure Resource Explorer ToolPart 5: Tip: Get all available api-version alternatives for the ARM endpointsPart 6: Move Azure Resources from one Resource Group to anotherPart 7: Download an Azure Publishing Profile (xml) programmatically using RESTPart 8: Programmatically export Resource Group template using the REST APIIn…
This article is part of a series about “Getting started with Office 365 development”. Part 1 – Setting up your environment Part 2 – Communicate with the Exchange REST API Part 3 – Building a sample Web Forms application that integrated with Office 365 Part 4 – From development to production: Publish your app to Windows Azure Web Sites In this article we will take a quick look at how you can get started with constructing your own queries to fetch information from Exchange Online hosted in your Office 365 subscription. We will take a look at how you can dig into the REST…
Author: Tobias Zimmergren http://www.zimmergren.net | http://www.tozit.com | @zimmergren Introduction Search has always been a great way to create custom solutions that aggregate and finds information in SharePoint. With SharePoint 2013, the search capabilities are heavily invested in and we see a lot of new ways to perform our searches. In this post I’ll show a simple example of how you can utilize the REST Search API’s in SharePoint 2013 to perform a search. REST Search in SharePoint 2013 So in order to get started, we’ll need to have an ASPX Page containing some…
Introduction As most if not all of you already know, SharePoint 2013 and Office 2013 has been released to preview/beta and is available for download from Microsoft’s download centers. In this article I will briefly introduce some exciting changes that has been made to the SharePoint 2013 Business Connectivity Services framework. I’ve written a bunch of articles on BCS for SharePoint 2010, and now it’s time to continue that track and introduce the new features available in SharePoint 2013. [blockquote] Please note that this article is written for SharePoint 2013 Preview, and for the final version…