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This sample shows you how to use the Microsoft Azure Cosmos DB service to store and access data from an ASP.NET Core MVC application. |
This sample shows you how to use the Microsoft Azure Cosmos DB service to store and access data from an ASP.NET Core MVC application hosted on Azure App Service or running locally in your computer.
- Before you can run this sample, you must have the following perquisites:
- Visual Studio 2017 (or higher).
- An active Azure Cosmos account or the Azure Cosmos DB Emulator - If you don't have an account, refer to the Create a database account article
2.Clone this repository using Git for Windows (http://www.git-scm.com/), or download the zip file.
3.From Visual Studio, open the CosmosWebSample.csproj.
4.In Visual Studio Build menu, select Build Solution (or Press F6).
5.Retrieve the URI and PRIMARY KEY (or SECONDARY KEY) values from the Keys blade of your Azure Cosmos account in the Azure portal. For more information on obtaining endpoint & keys for your Azure Cosmos account refer to View, copy, and regenerate access keys and passwords if you are going to work with a real Azure Cosmos account. * The default configuration is setup to work with a local Azure Cosmos DB Emulator.
6.In the appSettings.json file, located in the project root, find Account and Key and replace the placeholder values with the values obtained for your account if you are going to work with a real Azure Cosmos account.
7.You can now run and debug the application locally by pressing F5 in Visual Studio.
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In Visual Studio Solution Explorer, right-click on the project name and select Publish...
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Using the Pick a publish target dialog, select App Service
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Either select an existing App Service, or follow the prompts to create new one. Note: If you choose to create a new one, the App Name chosen must be globally unique.
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Once you have selected the App Service, click Publish
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After a short time, Visual Studio will complete the deployment and open a browser with your deployed application.
For additional ways to deploy this web application to Azure, please refer to the Deploy ASP.NET Core apps to Azure App Service article which includes information on using Azure Pipelines, CLI, and many more.
- Before you can run this sample, you must have the following perquisites:
- .NET Core SDK 2.1 or higher
- An active Azure Cosmos account or the Azure Cosmos DB Emulator - If you don't have an account, refer to the Create a database account article
2.Clone this repository using your Git command line, or download the zip file.
3.Go to the location of the CosmosWebSample.csproj in your command line prompt.
4.Run dotnet build to restore packages and build the project.
5.Retrieve the URI and PRIMARY KEY (or SECONDARY KEY) values from the Keys blade of your Azure Cosmos account in the Azure portal. For more information on obtaining endpoint & keys for your Azure Cosmos account refer to View, copy, and regenerate access keys and passwords if you are going to work with a real Azure Cosmos account. * The default configuration is setup to work with a local Azure Cosmos DB Emulator.
6.In the appSettings.json file, located in the project root, find Account and Key and replace the placeholder values with the values obtained for your account if you are going to work with a real Azure Cosmos account.
7.You can now run and debug the application locally by running dotnet run and browsing the Url provided by the .NET Core command line.
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Install the Visual Studio Code extension.
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Sign in to your Azure account.
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Click on the Deploy button on the Azure App Service extension.
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Select the
srcfolder to deploy. -
Select your Azure subscription and whether you want to select an existing Web App or create a new one. Note: If you choose to create a new one, the App Name chosen must be globally unique.
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After a short time, Visual Studio Code will complete the deployment and a visual prompt to Browse Website should appear.
For additional ways to deploy this web application to Azure, please refer to the Deploy to Azure using App Service article, additionally you can refer to
The code included in this sample is intended to get you going with a simple ASP.NET Core MVC application that connects to Azure Cosmos DB. It is not intended to be a set of best practices on how to build scalable enterprise grade web applications. This is beyond the scope of this quick start sample.