High-level steps to start building B2B logic app workflows: Creating a Key Vault for Certificate and Private Key Create an Azure Key vault. In the next step, Select Vault access policy and select the Users. Select Review + Create. Add the access policy and assign it to Azure Logic App. Create Certificate Click the Certificate and Download Create a Key and attach the .pfx format file. Creating two Integration Account for adding Partners, Agreements and Certificates Create 2 integration accounts, one for sender and one for receiver. Add the Sender and Receiver Partners in both the integration accounts. Add a public certificate in sender integration account and a private certificate in receiver integration account. Now we need to add the agreement in both sender and receiver integration account. Sender Agreement Send Settings Receiver Agreement Receive Settings Creating two Logic Apps, one for Sending (Encoded Message) and one for Receiving (Decoded Message) Create two logic apps and add the integration account in respective logic apps. Logic App for Sender (Encoding Message) Logic App for Receiver (Decoding Message)

In this Blog, it shows the detailed information for integration between SAP B1 to Salesforce. The AIS Interface is intended to Extract, Transform and Route the data from SAPB1 to Salesforce. The steps for integration would be same for different entities. Event Scenario Pre-Requisites: Process Steps: On Demand Load Scenario Pre-Requisites: Process Steps Based on the above Integration scenarios Azure Developer can easily navigate for the integration implementation and they can choose between Event Driven or On-Demand based on the business requirement. We are just getting started with Azure Integration Services and stay tuned for more in this series.

If we have a json data whose objects have one or more key value pairs also known as properties and we need to separate them into individual objects then Serializing and Deserializing method can be used in C#. Sample Json data :      {                                 “FirstName”:”Aditya”,                                 “MiddleName”:”Ashok”,                                 “LastName”:”Somwanshi”,                                 “Phone”:[“9004802526″,”34304235”],                                 “Address”:{“Primary”:”Panvel”, “Secondary”:”Cloudfronts”}                             } Desired Output: {   “FullName”: “Aditya Ashok Somwanshi”,   “Primary Phone”: “9004802526”,   “Secondary Phone”: “34304235”,   “Primary Address”: “Panvel”,   “Secondary Address”: “Cloudfronts” } First open Visual Studio and create new project in Console application template. Give your Project a name and click next, you will be directed to a new page where you can start with your code. Now we need to install some packages into our project to use it in our code. So at top in the tools section select NuGet Package Manager and in that select Manage Nuget Packages for Solution Now search for Newtonsoft.Json and install the package The purpose for installing this package is to access serialize and deserialize functions in our code. To add a class to main program you need to right click on your project and then select and choose add new item Select class and name the class and add. Now to write the code we need to use Convert JSON to C# Classes Online – Json2CSharp Toolkit for formatting the json to C# and knowing the classes to be used. using System.Collections.Generic; using Newtonsoft.Json; namespace Human {     public class Address     {         public string Primary { get; set; }         public string Secondary { get; set; }     }     public class Person     {         public string FirstName { get; set; }         public string MiddleName { get; set; }         public string LastName { get; set; }         public List<string> Phone { get; set; }         public Address Address { get; set; }     }     public class Root     {         public string FullName { get; set; }         [JsonProperty(“Primary Phone”)]         public string PrimaryPhone { get; set; }         [JsonProperty(“Secondary Phone”)]         public string SecondaryPhone { get; set; }         [JsonProperty(“Primary Address”)]         public string PrimaryAddress { get; set; }         [JsonProperty(“Secondary Address”)]         public string SecondaryAddress { get; set; }     } } Now the main program using Newtonsoft.Json; using System; namespace Human {     public class Program     {         public static void Main(string[] args)         {             string json = @”{                                 “”FirstName””:””Aditya””,                                 “”MiddleName””:””Ashok””,                                 “”LastName””:””Somwanshi””,                                 “”Phone””:[“”9004802526″”,””34304235″”],                                 “”Address””:{“”Primary””:””Panvel””, “”Secondary””:””Cloudfronts””}                             }”;//Defining Json             Person human = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<Person>(json);//Deserializing Json             Root rt = new Root();             rt.FullName = human.FirstName + ” ” + human.MiddleName + ” ” + human.LastName;  //Concatenating Names             rt.PrimaryPhone = human.Phone[0];             rt.SecondaryPhone = human.Phone[1];             rt.PrimaryAddress = human.Address.Primary;             rt.SecondaryAddress = human.Address.Secondary;             string output = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(rt, Formatting.Indented);//Serializing Json             Console.WriteLine(output);         }     } } OUTPUT: