The new Windows Azure pricing calculator lets you pick compute, database, storage, bandwidth, CDN and Service Bus capacity based on your needs. Along with predicting your expected monthly costs, the pricing calculator then recommends the most cost effective offer for you to purchase Windows Azure platform services. You can access the pricing calculator here:
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsazure/pricing-calculator/
In my latest MSDN Magazine article, I compare Windows Azure queues Vs. Service Bus queues from a developers perspective, showing how to perform the most basic operations: create a queue, send and receive messages, send authentication credentials to both services. I hope that you find it useful. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/jj159884.aspx
Another step to improve the Windows Azure experience for Java developers. Click here to open link…
Today I got a reminder on my phone telling me that it’s been 1,000 days since I started regularly using “Lose It!” (http://www.loseit.com), a smartphone application that allows people to track what they eat. No diets, no restrictions, simply consume the right amount of calories that the body daily needs with some goals in mind…
I had the opportunity to deliver a presentation on Cloud-based Software Architectures during CloudFest in Denver. I talked about patterns, practices, and principles that are becoming popular thanks to the different components and features offered by cloud development platforms like Microsoft Windows Azure. Moreover, I have a few slides on how some of our ISVs…
More details about the Windows Azure XS instance, which is a great option for prototyping or roles that require little CPU processing power. Click here to open link…
Click here to open link…
