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Logic App Best Practices, Tips, and Tricks: #34 How to validate JSON messages

In the last three blog posts, we explain how to validate null inside Logic App and specifying json schema elements/properties and perform JSON Schema restrictions in Logic Apps. Today and to finish, at least for now this topic, I will speak about another best practice, Tips and Tricks that you must consider while designing your business processes (Logic Apps): Validating JSON messages against schema in Logic Apps.

Logic App Best Practices, Tips, and Tricks: #33 Specifying JSON Schema restrictions

In the last two blog posts, we explain how to specify nullable and required elements/properties inside our JSON messages. Today we will continue on the same topic, JSON Schemas. This time I will speak about another Best practice, Tips, and Tricks that you must consider while designing your business processes (Logic Apps): Specifying JSON Schema restrictions.

Logic App Best Practices, Tips, and Tricks: #32 Specifying JSON Schema required elements

In the last post, we explain how to specify nullable elements inside our JSON. Today we will continue on the same topic, JSON Schema. This time I will speak about another Best practice, Tips, and Tricks that you must consider while designing your business processes (Logic Apps): Specifying JSON Schema required elements.

Logic App Best Practices, Tips, and Tricks: #30 How to validate if a JSON structure is an Array or a single object

In the last two posts, we addressed validating whether a string or an array was null or empty. Today we will continue on the same topic, validations, and I will speak about another good Best practice, Tips, and Tricks that you must consider while designing your business processes (Logic Apps): How to validate if a JSON structure is an Array or a single object.

Throw custom exceptions in Logic Apps: Using an API Management (Part V)

Welcome to the fifth and last part of this series of blog posts on How to throw custom exceptions inside Logic Apps. In all those posts, we talk about the following: The last approach we want to address in this series is another out-of-the-box idea: using an API exposed in API Management to throw back the exception. This approach is similar to the previous one.