Azure Bicep First Look

Focused View

Elkhan Y.

2:50:09

0 View

[1] Introduction

[1] Learning Azure Bicep.mp4

01:04

[2] Example files and Azure costs.mp4

02:04

[2] 1. Introduction to Azure Bicep

[1] The Azure Resource Manager.mp4

05:01

[2] What is Azure Bicep.mp4

03:42

[3] Use cases for Azure Bicep.mp4

08:12

[4] Enabling Azure Bicep via CLI.mp4

06:51

[5] Enabling Azure Bicep via Cloud Shell.mp4

11:03

[6] First look into Bicep file output.mp4

05:59

[7] Visual Studio Code Bicep extension.mp4

08:35

[3] 2. Building with Azure Bicep

[1] Building resources with Bicep.mp4

10:30

[2] Deploying Bicep from the Terminal.mp4

07:54

[3] Using template functions and parameters.mp4

13:42

[4] Using expressions.mp4

04:40

[5] Using variables and outputs.mp4

09:06

[6] Creating modules.mp4

09:55

[4] 3. Deploying Azure Bicep

[1] Defining Azure Bicep scopes.mp4

07:03

[2] Multideployment on subscription.mp4

13:25

[3] Running preflight validation.mp4

03:28

[5] 4. Converting ARM JSON into Bicep Templates

[1] Getting ARM JSON from an Azure deployment.mp4

09:13

[2] Running a decompile operation.mp4

09:17

[3] Using decompile in a real-world scenario.mp4

19:25

Description

Are you looking for a simpler, more efficient way to author infrastructure resources in Azure? If so, you’re in luck. Azure Bicep is here to help. Bicep is a new domain-specific language (DSL) for deploying resources in Azure. It’s also a much cleaner, more concise language than ARM JSON—cloud admins and DevOps professionals, rejoice!

Join instructor Elkhan Yusubov for a first glimpse of this recently released Azure service. Learn about how Azure Bicep simplifies the authoring experience by utilizing a more specific, declarative syntax. Explore how to develop better infrastructure-as-code solutions for Azure Resource Manager (ARM) templates, as well as how to convert your old templates into Bicep to modernize your existing Azure environment. Forget about the verbose, long-winded expressions that typify syntax in JSON. Azure Bicep is taut, reliable, and modular, and it’s easy to maintain and reuse, which makes it the preferred new language for many Azure developers.

More details

User Reviews

Rating

average 0

Total votes0

Focused display

Microsoft Azure

Elkhan Y.

Instructor's Courses

Linkedin Learning

View courses Linkedin Learning

LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.