Enhance your Microsoft Azure skillset by learning how to use SQL Server and Blob storage in Visual Studio and Azure.
- [Jesse] An essential part of Azure cloud storage is working with data, both relational and binary. The relational database of choice is SQL Server, and the best way to handle binary data is with BLOB storage. Hi, I'm Jesse Liberty, I'm a Microsoft MVP and the author of two dozen books and as many instructional videos. I'm an independent software consultant, mentor and programmer. In this course, we'll take a code first approach to creating a relational database on Azure. We'll create an MVC application, and then publish it to Azure.
We'll then create a SQL database that will link to our asp.net application. Next we'll go on to explore creating and working with BLOB storage.
Author
Jesse Liberty
Released
10/13/2017- Creating an MVC web app
- Publishing an MVC app to Azure
- Creating a SQL database on Azure
- Enabling migrations
- Updating an Azure database
- Changing the schema
- Exploring various types of Blob storage
- Creating Blob storage accounts in Azure
- Examining Azure statistics for monitoring Blob storage
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome44s
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1. Code-First Relational Database
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Create the database3m 58s
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Set up web config2m 31s
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Set up a context class8m 35s
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Enable migrations4m 22s
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Update the database2m 47s
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Change the schema3m 9s
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2. Blob Data
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Introduction to Blob storage1m 44s
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Create storage account3m 7s
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Set up Visual Studio6m 15s
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Global stats1m 29s
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List containers1m 44s
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Conclusion
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Next steps26s
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Video: Welcome