logicapps VS azure-functions-university

Tip: I make this step sound incredibly easy. From what I can see, the Logic Apps Visual Studio Code tooling doesn't have an option to generate a Dockerfile for you. There were several Dockerfiles in the wild that used a very specific base image name, and didn't feel quite right. After some digging, I found the Azure/LogicApps repository which has a github-sample, including a Dockerfile. I used that Dockerfile to build a docker image from my local machine and push that to the container registry. In a real world scenario, I would have a CI/CD workflow setup for that, but this is not the point of this blog post.

Azure Functions University - Discussions

If you want to learn and experiment with Azure Functions you can have a look at https://github.com/marcduiker/azure-functions-university. If you want some real life examples that use Durable Functions there's https://github.com/marcduiker/durable-functions-use-cases.

As a basis project I took an Azure Functions project that I created for the Azure Functions University. It is a very basic setup consisting of an HTTP triggered Azure Function with an output binding to a Blob Storage. Not really fancy but still enough moving parts to get a feeling for the journey.

I suggest you look into Azure and start using different services. For instance you can write C# based Azure Functions and then use bindings to, relatively easily, read or write data to other Azure services. Such as Blob storage , Table storage, Queue Storage, CosmosDB. There are quite some examples here: https://github.com/marcduiker/azure-functions-university

Since you want to focus on Azure Functions (which I think is a great idea) I'd like to suggest this YouTube channel that contains a lot of accessible content: https://youtube.com/c/marcduiker-serverless This GitHub repo is also part of it: https://github.com/marcduiker/azure-functions-university