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To me, this looks like their own implementation of the Azure Logic Apps product. (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/app-service-logic-wha

To me, this looks like their own implementation of the Azure Logic Apps product. (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/app-service-logic-what-are-logic-apps/ https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/app...). I don't believe this is intended to be a consumer level product at all. In that sense, it's not an IFTTT competitor. Given it's got implementation points to Sql Azure, Azure Blob storage, swagger, etc. this is likely meant as a product for devs to use to hook-up integrations.

tyingq 10y ago
I think you're right...the available services list looks very similar to what's available in Flow: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/apis-list/ https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/api...
sheraz 10y ago
Exactly what I was going to say. I setup some logic apps but never really dug into this much beyond their demos. Following on the heels of this will be Azure's Functions (Serverless/Lambda) architecture, which will overlap some things here (for devs).
- crandycodes 10y ago
  /* I'm a PM on Azure Functions */ Logic Apps and Flow are done by the same team, actually, so that's no surprise. Logic Apps is for "Azure" users, which is mostly IT Pros and Dev. Flow is intended to compliment Power Apps. They can both be built by users aren't necessarily pro devs, but can use a drag-n-drop interface for configuring things. Functions are code driven by events. Logic Apps are workflow driven by events. You can actually use the two together, which makes for some cool scenarios.
  - smithkl42 10y ago
    *complement
  - sheraz 10y ago
    LOVE WHEN THIS HAPPENS (and so many reasons why I love Hacker News :-) I'm in the Bizspark++ Program -- and I've had a blast playing and learning with all of the Azure products -- and I'm really looking forward to seeing improvements on Python and Bash functions. Keep it up, I'll be stalking your documentation updates :-)
tedmiston 10y ago
It sounds like they're going more for Zapier than IFTTT.

tyingq 10y ago

I think you're right...the available services list looks very similar to what's available in Flow: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/apis-list/ https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/api...

sheraz 10y ago

Exactly what I was going to say. I setup some logic apps but never really dug into this much beyond their demos. Following on the heels of this will be Azure's Functions (Serverless/Lambda) architecture, which will overlap some things here (for devs).

crandycodes 10y ago
/* I'm a PM on Azure Functions */ Logic Apps and Flow are done by the same team, actually, so that's no surprise. Logic Apps is for "Azure" users, which is mostly IT Pros and Dev. Flow is intended to compliment Power Apps. They can both be built by users aren't necessarily pro devs, but can use a drag-n-drop interface for configuring things. Functions are code driven by events. Logic Apps are workflow driven by events. You can actually use the two together, which makes for some cool scenarios.
- smithkl42 10y ago
  *complement
- sheraz 10y ago
  LOVE WHEN THIS HAPPENS (and so many reasons why I love Hacker News :-) I'm in the Bizspark++ Program -- and I've had a blast playing and learning with all of the Azure products -- and I'm really looking forward to seeing improvements on Python and Bash functions. Keep it up, I'll be stalking your documentation updates :-)

tedmiston 10y ago

It sounds like they're going more for Zapier than IFTTT.