Key components of Azure Logic Apps :* Visual Workflow Designer : Logic Apps provides a drag-and-drop interface in the Azure portal to design workflows, making it easy to create complex integrations without writing extensive code.
* Connectors :
* Logic Apps offers hundreds of built-in connectors to integrate with various services, including Microsoft 365, Dynamics 365, Salesforce, SAP, SQL Server, Azure services, and third-party applications.
* You can also create custom connectors if needed.
* Enterprise Integration : Logic Apps supports enterprise integration patterns like message routing, transformations, and orchestration, making it ideal for integrating business-to-business (B2B) workflows.
* Serverless Architecture : As a serverless platform, Logic Apps automatically scales based on demand, and you only pay for what you use. There’s no need to manage infrastructure.
* Triggers and Actions : Workflows are triggered by events (e.g., receiving an email, a new file in storage, or a message in a queue) and consist of actions that perform tasks (e.g., sending an email, updating a database, or calling an API).
* Support for Standards and Protocols :
* Logic Apps supports industry standards like AS2, EDIFACT, X12, and RosettaNet for B2B communication.
* It also supports protocols like HTTP, FTP, and SFTP.
* Integration with Azure Services : Logic Apps seamlessly integrates with other Azure services like Azure Functions, Azure Service Bus, Azure Event Grid, and Azure API Management.
* Monitoring and Diagnostics : Logic Apps provides built-in monitoring and logging through Azure Monitor and Log Analytics, enabling you to track workflow execution and troubleshoot issues.
* Hybrid Connectivity : Using the on-premises data gateway, Logic Apps can connect to on-premises systems like SQL Server, SharePoint, and file systems.
* Low-Code/No-Code Development : Logic Apps is designed for both developers and non-developers, enabling rapid development of workflows with minimal coding.
