Conferences

I love ❤️ going to conferences, especially when I’m invited to speak there. Although I’ve been speaking at dozens of conferences and meetups over the past years, I still have impostor syndrome when it comes to speaking. Some people really seem to have a gift for public speaking, and sometimes I feel way out of my league. I do realize those experienced speakers have been practicing for years, and perhaps I’ll get there as well, practice makes perfect improvement! 💪

It has been one year since I’ve joined the DevRel team at Ably as Sr Developer Advocate. In this post I’ll highlight some things I’ve been working on and what I’ve learned in the past year. I’ll cover content creation, developer tooling, events, roadmap & predictability, communication & relationships, and finally ‘anything that could be improved’.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to deploy Azure Functions written in .NET 6.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use some advanced Durable Functions patterns in Azure Functions written in TypeScript.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to call 3rd party REST APIs in Azure Functions written in .NET 6.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the HTTP trigger in Azure Functions written in .NET 6.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the HTTP trigger in Azure Functions written in Python.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the HTTP trigger in PowerShell Azure Functions in the Azure Portal.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the Blob trigger & bindings in Azure Functions written in TypeScript.

Hi serverless friends, since the amount of Azure Functions University content is growing rapidly, I’ve made a video on how you can get started with Azure Functions University.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the HTTP trigger in Azure Functions written in PowerShell.

Azure Functions University

Azure Functions University is an educational project to learn about Azure Functions, the Functions as a Service offering in Azure. The content is aimed at people who do not have any previous experience with serverless technology and want to learn more about it.

layout: post title: Azure Functions University - HTTP Lesson (TypeScript) tags: serverless azure functions redirect_to: https://marcduiker.dev/articles/azfuncuni-http-lesson-typescript

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the HTTP trigger in Azure Functions written in TypeScript.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use Configuration & Settings in Azure Functions written in .NET Core 3.1.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use Durable Functions in Azure Functions written in TypeScript.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the CosmosDB trigger & bindings in Azure Functions written in .NET Core 3.1.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the Table bindings in Azure Functions written in .NET Core 3.1.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to deploy Azure Functions written in .NET Core 3.1.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the Queue trigger and bindings in Azure Functions written in .NET Core 3.1.

This article is part of Festive Tech Calendar 2020. An online event organized by the tech community with content created by many kind individuals around the world.

I really enjoy coding. It think it’s because coding allows me to create something from nothing. That ‘something’ could be a useful feature for a client I work for, but it can also be something for me alone to enjoy. Sometimes the result of what I code doesn’t even do anything useful. It might something that I like looking at or listening to. That sort of coding is also known as creative coding. Here’s the Wikipedia definition:

Creative coding is a type of computer programming in which the goal is to create something expressive instead of functional. It is used to create live visuals for VJing, as well as creating visual art and design, entertainment, art installations, projections and projection mapping, sound art, advertising, product prototypes, and much more.

Source: Wikipedia

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the Blob trigger and bindings in Azure Functions written in .NET Core 3.1.

Hi serverless friends, we have a new Azure Functions University lesson for you! In this lesson we will learn how to use the HTTP trigger in Azure Functions written in .NET Core 3.1.

This article is part of #ServerlessSeptember. You’ll find other helpful articles, detailed tutorials, and videos in this all-things-Serverless content collection. New articles from community members and cloud advocates are published every week from Monday to Thursday through September.

Find out more about how Microsoft Azure enables your Serverless functions at https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/azure-functions/.

Microsoft just finished its 48-hour live online event, MSBuild 2020, and I enjoyed it immensely! I was fortunate to be invited for two sessions: a panel discussion on building serverless APIs, and a connect with the community session. I also threw in some pixel art just for fun, more on that later.

It is now May 12th, four days after the ServerlessDays Amsterdam 2020 virtual conference. The conference was incredibly fun and slightly terrifying at the same time.

I had two roles during the conference; in the morning, I would do the hosting with Lian Li (who really has a talent for MC-ing), and during the entire day, I would be responsible for the technical part. In specific that means that I’d be calling in speakers & panelists into the Skype group call, and controlling the streaming software (OBS), switching scenes, configuring webcam sources, shared screens, names, and starting the prerecorded sessions.