In this article, we are going to learn basic things about logic apps, why we need logic app and all the basic areas of understanding about Logic Apps.

In this article we will see what do triggerBody() and triggerOuput() function do. How to use them, what is the difference between them and how to utilize their out put value in the logic app.

In this article, we are going to see a few very useful string manipulation functions that we can use in Logic Apps.

Like in any other application, in Logic apps also you would want one or more values that you can supply externally as a variable. In this article, we are going to see how we can utilize parameters in Logic apps.

There are some basic exceptions like request time out or edit conflicts between multiple simultaneous requests, that can be resolved by simple retry logic in the application. In this article, we will go in details of the retry policy in Azure Logic apps. A retry policy applies to intermittent failures, characterized as HTTP status codes 408, 429, and 5xx, in addition to any connectivity exceptions. The default is an exponential interval policy set to retry 4 times.

In this article, we are going to see how you can handle HTTP requests in logic apps and use the response from that request in the subsequent action of the logic app flow.

In this article, we will see how to parse and use JSON in Logic apps.

We must have faced a lot of issues while programming and what we used to do is apply try catch finally block. The azure logic app also comes with features using which we can apply error handling on logic app actions. We might face some data issues or system downtime issues because of which the running logic app can fail. Error and exception handling tools in the Azure logic app help us to build robust applications.