Building Azure Logic Apps
Logic Apps is another serverless service provided by Azure. It differs from Azure Functions because Logic Apps is used for creating workflows. It manages durable processes, while Azure Functions is usually used for a short-lived chain element in a broader chain. Functions are used to execute short pieces of code that handle a single function in that broader chain. Azure Functions is completely code-based, while Logic Apps can be created using a visual designer. Both Logic Apps and Azure Functions can be used to integrate services and applications.
Logic Apps can also be used to automate business workflows. You can create a logic app in the Azure portal and developers can create them from Visual Studio as well. For both, the visual designer is used to moderate this process. Logic Apps offers connectors that can integrate a number of cloud services and on-premises resources and applications. For Logic Apps, there is also a connector available for calling...