When you are building a company, there is a famous analogy –either you build a solution that acts like a pain-killer tablet, which means it’s a must have; or you build a vitamin tablet which is a nice to have thing. To simply put, it’s as simple as “Must have vs. nice to have”. Every […]
The post Is BizTalk360 a Pain-killer or a Vitamin? appeared first on BizTalk360 Blog.
Blog Post by: Saravana Kumar
In the second post of this series we follow a simple walkthrough explaining the basic principles to create a flat file schema from a file delimited by symbols. Now it’s time to do the same thing, but this time translating an inbound positional flat-file. A positional flat file it’s normally a file that has fields […]
Blog Post by: Sandro Pereira
Simply follow all the required steps mentioned in my
previous post
and then create a custom behaviour extension to disable the encryption by using
the following code in the AddBindingParameters function.
You can get the complete code for the behvior from this
link.
Buildthe downloaded solutionand GAC the DLL.
Update the machine.config for both 64 and 32 bit with the
following entry.
To send the signed and encrypted SOAP request to
a web service from BizTalk server then follow these steps:
Step 1: Create send port (One Way/Solicit Response as per
requirement) select WCF-Custom in transport type.
Step 2: Select customBinding for Binding Type, by default customBinding
has textMessageEncoding and httpTransport, you can change it as per your
need.
Step 3: Add security
This blog post serves as a quick recap of and expansion on my October 19th Integration Monday talk titled Building Push Triggers for Logic Apps. You can view the session and look through the slides over at integrationusergroup.com. In the … Continue reading →
The post Integration Monday Recap and Push-BUtton Push Trigger Introduction appeared first on QuickLearn Blog.
Blog Post by: Nick Hauenstein
In one of our earlier blog post, we mentioned how Microsoft is taking the effort to shape a community driven approach by organizing a monthly “Google Hangout session” to communicate the latest updates in the filed of Azure Logic Apps. This month’s session – fifth in the series – happened yesterday (October 29th). You can […]
The post Azure Logic Apps Monthly Update – October 2015 appeared first on BizTalk360 Blog.
Blog Post by: Sriram Hariharan
I’m writing this blogfrom Calgary, Canada where I’ll be speakingat “Azure Hybrid Integration Day” along with fellow MVP’s. This is my first time at Calgary. When the opportunity came few months ago, I decided to spend few additionaldays here to meet with fewof our long term customers. Calgary is well knownfor Energy, Oil and Gas […]
The post Why Every Company Should Visit Their Customers Frequently? appeared first on BizTalk360 Blog.
Blog Post by: Saravana Kumar
Further to my post about deploying BizTalk solution using Octopus found here, this post will describe the substitution of variables in Octopus 3.0 release. In Octopus 2.x.x release, we had Octopus.Platform.dll which gets the variable information from the octopus database, however in octopus 3.0 this feature is removed and not included any more. This will […]
Blog Post by: shadabanwer
We ended last post asking: Do you think the schema is entirely correct? Does it handles with all files accordingly to the expected results? Or do we need to tune some of the properties of your schema When we start working with Flat File schemas for BizTalk, we may think that just using the Flat […]
Blog Post by: Sandro Pereira
In September Microsoft added the Performance test feature in the Azure Preview Portal to check your Web App’s performance. For API Apps this is also very important and because API Apps are built on top of Web Apps I was very curious if I can also use this feature for API Apps! The Web App that hosts an API App is called the API App Host in the Azure preview portal, so on the API App host blade I tried to go to the Tools menu where the Performance test feature resides.
Unfortunately I got an error so the Tools menu doesn’t seem to work for API Apps but there is another way. You can also add the Performance test tile directly on your API App blade!
See the following steps how to do it.
| In the Preview Portal select the API App that you want to test. Then right click on the API App blade and select Add tiles in the menu. |
| In the Tile Gallery select Find Resource by Type. Then select Web Apps. |
| Select the Performance Test tile. |
| Drag the tile from the Tile Gallery to the API Apps blade. |
| The Azure Preview Portal has very powerful customization capabilities allowing you to resize or move the tile on the resource blade. |
| Click on the Done button when you are finished. |
| When you click on the Performance Test tile you see an overview of your recent runs but first you to have click on “Set Account” to choose a Visual Studio Online account to create performance tests. |
| Click on “New” to create a new performance test. Your API App’s default URL is added automatically. You have to change the URL and add “/api/” combined with the method you want to test (HTTP GET requests only). |
| Result |
For more information on Performance tests in the Azure Preview Portal see:
Performance test your Azure web app under load