It’s essential to keep a backup plan to keep the Azure Functions healthy and working as expected. Twice I experienced the issue and ended up in incidents. Because my function code requires dependent modules that get auto-load from the PowerShell Gallery

My friend and I worked on a simple HTML UI to collect user input and process exchange activities in the backend through PowerShell scripts. It was easy using the Pode and PSHTML PowerShell modules. I read about the static web app and thought of burning my night oil, and to my wonder, I made it to work :) . Yes, in this blog post, I walk through the steps to develop a static web app and fuse it with the Azure Function app.

A colleague of mine wasn’t happy with the manual solution that probes the Azure Function endpoints and diverts them to the secondary instance in case of failures. So, he came up with the Microsoft document and asked me to help him with the DevOps approach. For now, hold tight. I don’t have a template for the Front Door. So, I gave him an interim solution.