When working with APIM, there are times when you will want to validate your code externally before giving it to an end user. Postman is a great tool that allows you to call APIM URLs in the same way a user would, allowing you to validate your results. There are many features of Postman, I … Read More
I’ve written a number of posts recently on APIM Development and you might have noticed I’m rarely (if ever) using VSCode. Although there is an Azure APIM extension for VSCode, it lacks one feature that prevents me from using it on a regular basis – primarily – I can only edit and not create. I … Read More
Versions are similar to Revisions, but they are different in their own sense as well. The benefit of working with versions is that developers can separate what is currently running (in maintenance mode) and work on new features, without one disturbing the other – making everyone happy. To create a version, you simply right-click on … Read More
Revisions in Azure APIM are one of those concepts that I wish I had started learning from the beginning before I started doing anything within APIM. It’s important to note that Revisions are different from Versions (which are a topic for another day). When you start using APIM you’ll notice a little delineator in the … Read More
Up until February 2025, customization of the base Preference Center in Customer Insights was problematic because of limitations enforced in editing the HTML Preference Center. When editing Javascript in your preference center, regardless of the code you wrote, it would be subsequently encased within a <safe-script> javascript tag, preventing more complex javascript from being executed. … Read More
The problem that any developer will encounter, regardless of the platform they are working on, is the desire to never copy or duplicate code. It starts from a desire to keep everything clean and in its place but over time it evolves into being lazy (a good, great lazy) where you don’t want to copy … Read More
When using Azure Runbooks, you can work on your changes through the built-in online IDE or you have the choice of editing them via VS Code. When you edit in VS Code you will be immediately prompted to install the Azure Automation extension that will enable you to connect to your runbooks and edit them. … Read More
If you haven’t been using Azure Automation Accounts, they are a great way to script out nightly tasks in your environment and have them running as a Managed Identity (no users or passwords). Your PowerShell scripts run within a Runbook which can be a collection of scripts that can be scheduled and ordered accordingly. A … Read More
