Windows Azure Storage Emulator Account Name and Key

Wednesday, 1 February 2012 13:49 by SyntaxC4
It’s almost funny to say, but I’m working on a legacy Windows Azure Application in which the need of the Windows Azure Storage Account Name and Account Key need to be given instead of a Storage Account Connection String. What’s the Difference? You need the Name & Key for a Connection String While this is true in some scenarios, there is one distinct difference especially when it comes down to running in the local Storage Emulator. The following are considered Connection Strings: <Set... [More]

Using the Cloud to Study for the Cloud

Friday, 9 December 2011 21:04 by SyntaxC4
Windows Azure Certified… This morning [Saturday December 3, 2011] I woke up early to start my venture to write my Windows Azure Certification Exam. The first road block to this experience was attempting to find a test center that is open on Weekends. As a consultant it is hard to take time off during a project to actually book your exam. Luckily, I have a good friend Mitch Garvis who encouraged me down the path of Microsoft Certification, who graciously helped me find a Prometrics test center ... [More]

SQL Azure Powershell for Developers on the Run!

Tuesday, 1 November 2011 20:00 by SyntaxC4
In my last post I Announced the Windows Azure Powershell Extensions a new project that I will be iterating over when I run into tasks that are common in everyday Windows Azure Scenarios. Being a Developer on the run, going from City to City or Coffee shop to Coffee shop, the absolute first Extension came to me naturally. Quickly create firewall rules for where ever you are by using Add-RoamingFirewallRule, when you’re ready to go remove the setting with Remove-RoamingfirewallRule. Let’s take a... [More]
Tags:   , ,
Categories:   Windows Azure | Azure
Actions:   E-mail | del.icio.us | Permalink | Comments (0) | RSS

Announcing: Windows Azure Powershell Extensions

Tuesday, 1 November 2011 17:18 by SyntaxC4
Recently, I have re-kindled my relationship with the command line. At some point during my day, everyday, I find myself opening up Powershell to either write a script to complete a repetitive task or check settings of my machine. Powershell is a very powerful tool for your developer tool belt, even if you’re a Windows Azure Developer. Starting with Windows Azure SDK 1.3 Powershell peeked into the Azure space with Startup Tasks providing a way of digging deep into Windows to enable/install featu... [More]

Must have NuGet Packages for Windows Azure Development

Monday, 1 August 2011 13:12 by SyntaxC4
If you’re a Microsoft .NET Developer and haven’t yet heard of NuGet, you are missing out. NuGet is a Package Management System which allows for simple import, setup and upgrading of Third Party Software Packages. The best thing about NuGet is it isn’t limited to Third Party Software as it is possible to Create Packages and Custom Lists which makes it perfect for sharing code within a Company. How does NuGet fit into Windows Azure Development? To be honest, you can definitely do your Windows ... [More]

About SyntaxC4:

  • Cory Fowler
  • Guelph, Ontario
  • English
  • SyntaxC4

SyntaxC4 Tweets:

Posts by Date:

<<  February 2012  >>
MoTuWeThFrSaSu
303112345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
2728291234
567891011

Archive:

Advertisements:

Tag Cloud:

Favourite Publishers:

Apress Daily Deal
Apress Daily Deal

Blog Roll: