Once you check all of the boxes, it looks something like this: You’ll walk through the process of configuring your repository source and have to provide Azure with access to your Git account.

You’ll see the option to configure a source: Using the Azure portal and browsing to the tools tab for the website, take a look at the continuous deployment settings. Using a previously created Azure web site, it’s pretty straight forward to get continuous deployment from Git to your website.

If we browse to the localhost endpoint with our browser, we’ll see something like this:Īt this point, we can take this default project and put it into a Github repository. I typically changes this to 8080, though. The default applications starts a web server and listens on port 3000. While you’re in the application’s working directory, we can run the application like so: With those four little lines of code, we can a runnable Node application. Creating and scaffolding a project with Express is as simple as typing this from the command line: Express is one of the more popular frameworks for building Node applications. If you have the Node Package Manager (npm) installed, you can install Express. One potential first step to developing a simple Node project without any IDE is to use Express.

However, I wanted to work with a more cross-platform approach using Visual Studio Code and continuous deployment with Azure’s Github integration. Using this approach makes it very easy to deploy and test with Visual Studio directly to Azure. If you recall my previous post on Node.js, I explored developing a Node.js app with Visual Studio. Posted on Decemby long2know in Azure, node

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