Announcing Azure App Service
App Service is a new, one-of-a kind cloud service that enables developers to build web and mobile apps for any platform and any device.
Discover how Microsoft Azure empowers IT implementers with the tools and insights to configure, maintain, and enhance system performance, ensuring seamless integration and management of cloud solutions.
App Service is a new, one-of-a kind cloud service that enables developers to build web and mobile apps for any platform and any device.
Log in tomorrow at 11am PDT for a virtual event with Scott Guthrie.
This post explains the causes of some of the common allocation failures and suggests possible remediation. The information may also be useful when you plan the deployment of your services.
Microsoft Azure offers solutions for all sorts of cloud needs, and Ignite will give you the chance to learn new ways to launch and maintain cloud-based apps.
Ignite offers tons of solutions and new ideas, and today we’re highlighting two terrific sessions that will show you exactly how Microsoft can help you at every step throughout the life of your applications.
Log in on Tuesday, March 24th at 11am PDT for a virtual event with Scott Guthrie!
Application Insights now support an SDK for Java. Read more to learn how Application Insights can be used to get a complete view of your application’s availability, performance and usage.
A common ask among DocumentDB customers is, “How do I search for documents containing some string value?” This post will explore two different methods for doing just this!
Today, we’re announcing support for two new compute-intensive sizes: A10 and A11. These new instances are available immediately for both Virtual Machines and Cloud Services.
Today, we are thrilled to announce the upcoming general availability of Azure DocumentDB – Microsoft’s fully managed NoSQL document database service.
Today, I’m excited to announce that we are joining Docker, Inc. in announcing the beta releases of Docker Machine and Docker Swarm on Azure and Docker Machine support on Hyper-V.
Although 75% of IT professionals are aware that support for Windows Server 2003 is ending July 14, 2015, there’s still a lot of questions about just how urgent the need to move is.