Creating and Debugging Azure Functions with HTTP Triggers: A Beginner's Guide with Postman Demo

In this step-by-step tutorial, we'll guide you through the process of building and debugging an Azure Function with an HTTP trigger. Azure Functions is a powerful and flexible serverless computing service that lets you run code on-demand without having to worry about managing infrastructure. HTTP triggers are one of the most common ways to invoke Azure Functions, making it easy to create web APIs, integrations, and more.

We'll start by walking you through the process of creating an HTTP-triggered Azure Function using the Azure portal. We'll show you how to choose the right template and configure your function, including setting up authentication and authorization. Then, we'll demonstrate how to use Postman to send requests to your function and test its behavior. We'll cover different HTTP methods, query parameters, and request and response bodies.

Once you have your function up and running, we'll show you how to debug it using Visual Studio Code and the Azure Functions Core Tools. We'll demonstrate how to set breakpoints, inspect variables, and step through your code, giving you the tools you need to diagnose and fix issues quickly.

By the end of this tutorial, you'll have a solid understanding of how to create and debug Azure Functions with HTTP triggers, and you'll be ready to start building your own serverless applications. Whether you're a developer new to Azure Functions or an experienced programmer looking to expand your skills, this video has something for you. So join us and let's get started!

[ManishKumar-plin]

Nice step by step video. How about if I use anonymous authentication type?