Added blogs and fixed images for Serverless BitCamp #75
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emsesc
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emsesc
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@thearchitectsnotebook this version of the learning lab actually doesn't contain the edits I made a few days ago after I tested it. Do you mind updating the files so that they match the current version of the response files in this repository? (The other PR here actually contains the updated files, probably because you created a PR on BitCamp/ first.)
@TheDirector23 The blog's content is great, but it could benefit from some images! Here is an easy way to upload images to Github. Some more markdown and links would also be nice (I made some comments in my review) to make it more readable.
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| Visual Studio Code (or VS code) was downloaded from this link: https://code.visualstudio.com | ||
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| Inside VS code, you downloaded four extensions: Azure Account, Azure App Service, Azure Functions, and Live Server. All of the Azure extensions allow you to work on your Azure Function App in VS code instead of working directly through the Microsoft portal. Live Server is a quick and temporary testing server, and you can use it to test HTML pages. |
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maybe show a picture so students know how to launch the live server extension
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| 1. Download GitHub desktop. It is here you commit changes to the learning lab to complete each lesson. | ||
| 2. To have access to the learning lab on GitHub desktop, the name of the learning lab repo needs to be entered in the top-left corner in the box with placeholder “Filter” and “Clone Repository” should be selected. | ||
| 3. Click “Pull Origin” once the repo is cloned to pull to desktop the most current version of the learning lab. |
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great and detailed steps, but some screenshots would be even more helpful.
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| **Let’s wrap up what you learned and did in Week 1: downloading and using Visual Studio Code, learning to navigate GitHub and committing changes, and deploying a simple Azure function.** | |||
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try taking a look at the week 2 or 3 blog for a "template" on how to format everything :)
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| Visual Studio Code (or VS code) was downloaded from this link: https://code.visualstudio.com | ||
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| Inside VS code, you downloaded four extensions: Azure Account, Azure App Service, Azure Functions, and Live Server. All of the Azure extensions allow you to work on your Azure Function App in VS code instead of working directly through the Microsoft portal. Live Server is a quick and temporary testing server, and you can use it to test HTML pages. |
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link resources so students can find everything easier. (ie. where can you download the extensions?)
| Deploying an Azure Function was the biggest task of the week. | ||
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| Here are the steps: | ||
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Once again, great steps, but try adding some pictures to help! Azure also has a bunch of instructions on how to create function apps, so also link them here
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