Azure Logic Apps is the Azure’s workflow as a service and an integration/connective tissue between various services on-premise, hybrid and cloud applications. Azure Integration Service Environments are instrumental in enabling the running of mission critical, complex integration scenarios with ease.
In this last post of the series, we would create partners and agreement for B2B communication and add them to integration account. Finally, we would create an Azure Logic Apps work flow to receive EDI 850 purchase order from the online store and load it in Azure SQL database.
Microsoft’s 2018 Build conference was on May 7th and 8th. There were lots of great sessions session around Enterprise Integration and Business Application Platform. We also had a great session to show how Microsoft’s Devices Supply Chain Engineering team have replaced their on-premise B2B integration platform with multiple Azure components all working together to create a fully cloud native scalable messaging infrastructure.
Introduction APIs have become the engines of growth in today’s economy, and are fundamentally changing the way organizations do business. Azure API management (APIM) helps organizations publish APIs to external partner, and internal developers to unlock the potential of their data and services. Azure API management is a proxy that sits between your back-end services
Introduction Mocking provides a way for APIs to return sample response even when their backend is under development. This enables app developers to proceed with implementation and testing and can be useful in many scenarios: · When the API façade is designed first, and the backend implementation comes later or is worked upon in parallel ·
Introduction In last post we discussed about the business scenario where a fictitious Signature Mobile Accessories company need to receive purchase orders (EDI 850) and send invoice (EDI 810) to big online store for Mobiles as an Azure Logic Apps example use case. So how does a purchase order in paper would look like? You
