Great article explaining the differences between Windows Azure Queues and the new messaging capabilities in the Windows Azure Service Bus. It contains typical scenarios, as well as general guidelines on when to use one vs. the other.
Similar Posts
Don’t miss it! Windows Azure Discovery Event in Boulder, CO March 20th, 2012
Join us for this free, invitation-only Windows Azure Discovery Event, brought to you by Metro – Microsoft’s Early Adopter Program and the Global Windows Azure incubation team. Our goal is to help ISVs and software startups understand latest updates on Microsoft’s Cloud Computing offerings with the Windows Azure Platform, discuss the opportunities for the cloud,…
Enabling WinRM / Remote Powershell on Azure Resource Manager Windows OS VMs
Note: these instructions only apply to Windows VMs created using Azure Resource Manager. For VMs created in Azure Classic mode (old portal at http://manage.windowsazure.com), WinRM / Remote Powershell is enabled by default for certified Windows images. If you need WinRM (required to run remote Powershell commands) enabled on new Windows Virtual Machines created using Azure Resource…
SQL Azure Reporting CTP access
If you are interested in accessing the SQL Server Reporting CTP, follow the link. Click here to open link…
Using MSBuild to deploy to multiple Windows Azure environments
Excellent Blog post from Tom Hollander on how to deploy applications to Azure using MSBuild. Click here to open link…
“Azure in Action” eBook for $15
As it was announced by Joey de Villa yesterday, the "work-in-progress" eBook "Azure in Action" can be bought for $15.00 USD, using coupon code dotd0926. It was supposed to only work on September 26th, but I just tried, and it seems to still be valid. Hurry up and take advantage of this promotion. I did……
Windows Azure pricing pleasures: compute for 5 cents/hour
The new Extra Small offering in the Azure Compute pricing table will be extremely helpful to companies doing prototypes or simply needing to deploy Micro-instances inside Windows Azure. Click here to open link…