Managed API Connections In the previous iteration of Logic Apps, a developer would need to provision an instance of a connector within their own Azure Resource Group prior to using it.

Part of Azure’s core PaaS features, Logic Apps gives you a no-code development environment for basic workflow-driven application integration.

Microsoft recently introduced .NET Framework Custom Code for Logic Apps Standard in public preview, allowing developers to call compiled .NET Framework code from a built-in action in their workflow.

I discussed working with Azure Functions in a previous post here. In this article I will provide a bird’s-eye view of Azure Logic Apps and how we can work with it in .Net.