Introduction
This article is about Azure Storage and working on Tables in the Azure Storage application using Visual Studio.
Here I will be talking about tables on Azure Storage, developing a Windows Console application in Visual Studio, and adding client libraries to it.
Tools needed to go with this demo:
- Microsoft Azure account – check with the Microsoft azure website to get a free account.
- Visual Studio 2015 installed on your laptop.
- Azure SDK for .NET installed on your Visual Studio.
- Azure Configuration Manager for .NET.
- .NET Framework installed on your laptop.
Table Storage in Microsoft Azure (In short)
The table storage in Microsoft Azure is used to store the NoSQL unstructured data in the cloud. Table storage helps us in adopting the data we need in our application because it is schema-less. Table storage in the Microsoft Azure also costs less, even when you work with large volumes of data.
Table Service Components
The table service components are arranged with the components as shown below,

The table holds a storage account with a name and a table in which contains data about a particular stream and that has been connected towards the entity.
Creating an Azure Storage Account
Azure Storage account can be created with multiple gateways such as Powershell, Azure Portal, Visual Studio, etc., but here we will be using Microsoft Azure Portal to do it.
Step 1
Go for Microsoft Azure Portal using the link.
Sign in with your Microsoft Azure account in the below window,

The Azure portal home page will be loaded as shown below,

Step 2
Click on New, Storage and Storage Account in this portal.

Step 3
Create a storage account by filling the below details in your Azure Portal. This storage account will cost you from the subscription that you have.

This will take you to the deployment process for your storage account after you click on Create. You will be getting a notification as shown:

Now the Microsoft Azure account has been initiated with a storage account.

The Windows Console Application that we will be developing here can be run with two environments. They are,
- By running the code against an Azure Storage account in the cloud.
- By running the code against the Azure Storage emulator.














Yogesh VedpathakPosted May 15, 2020, 2:24 PM
Not performed any Db Operations not useful for anyone ...