With Visual Studio Update 3, the Web Tools Extensions team added a number of great features to make it easier for ASP.NET developers publishing web applications to Azure Websites to enable background processing using Azure WebJobs. Since the Update 3 release, Azure WebJobs has reached general availability, and to coincide with the release of Azure WebJobs we've added more features to Visual Studio to make it easier than ever to build, deploy, and debug WebJobs. This blog post will introduce you to some of the new features for developers who want to create, deploy, and debug Azure WebJobs. Through a simple walk-through of getting an ASP.NET site enabled with a pair of Azure WebJobs, you'll learn how to get started without even leaving Visual Studio.
Adding WebJobs to an Existing ASP.NET Web AppTo start this demonstration, I've created a bare-bones ASP.NET MVC Web Site us ...
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