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This article provides you with instructions on how to learn and use Web Analytics to best grow your business. Currently this Insights tab is available for any AppSource offers.

Now that you've built and published your offer, the next part of your journey is to track and measure its' success. With Web Analytics, we have added the ability to see exactly how well each of your offers is doing on the marketplace. To start your journey, navigate to the Insights page on the left side of Cloud Partner Portal to see the new Analytics tab.

You will see a rich dashboard for your Publisher ID that has been built with Microsoft Power BI and enables you to see each of your offers' data, which is refreshed daily.

Microsoft Campaigns

In order to grow your offers and track the growth of your offers, we have enabled the ability to use Microsoft campaigns on the Cloud Partner Portal. Campaigns are a newly supported feature for themarketplace that will allow for you to track the different channels that are sending customers into your app details page.

How to make a Campaign

The simplest way to describe campaigns is that you are adding a custom word/term to your URL that lands on your app detail page in themarketplace. Google, Bing, LinkedIn, and many other sites encourage you to build an advertisement, link from their site into your desired site.

In general, these efforts are to help drive new customers into yourproduct and it is essential to measure the success of how each of your channels is doing. This is where campaigns come in.

There are two ways to generate your own campaign.

1. Add to your URL the query parameter mktcmpid that describes what the campaign is and what page/event these customers are coming from.

For example you can use:https://appsource.microsoft.com/product/dynamics-365/contoso.offername?mktcmpid=NewCampaign

1. (Advanced): Use one of our supported, generic campaign IDs in theURL. We want to be accommodating with additional ref tags that youneed to use, so we support the convention to automatically recognize these additional tags:

   1. utm_campaign
   2. utm_source
   3. ref
   4. src

For example you can use:https://appsource.microsoft.com/product/dynamics-365/contoso.offername?utm_campaign=NewCampaign

You can choose to have a combination of multiple of these campaign IDsto further identify multiple sources driving traffic for the campaignsuch as where the customer came from (email, blog, social media source, etc.).

For example:

1. Newsletter referrer:https://appsource.microsoft.com/product/dynamics-365/contoso.offername?mktcmpid=NewCampaign&src=newsletter
2. LinkedIn referrer:https://appsource.microsoft.com/product/dynamics-365/contoso.offername?mktcmpid=NewCampaign&src=LinkedIn

Ensuring campaigns pass through all your pages

There may be a scenario where your campaigns have an intermediate pagethat you are driving traffic to that then proceeds to send the customers to the marketplace. It is important to pass through your initial campaign IDs into the final URL that you send to the marketplace.

Here is an example:

1. Marketing employee buys ads from Google to drive traffic to thecompany's landing page https://contoso.com. This landing page hasa 'try my product' link that goes to https://appsource.com.
2. A user clicks the ad and lands on his company's landing page.
   1. Referral URL = google.com
   2. Landing Page URL =https://contoso.com/?utm_campaign=MyCampaignAdName&utm_source=MySourceAdName
3. The user clicks the 'try my product' link and goes into AppSource.
   1. Referral URL =https://contoso.com/?utm_campaign=MyCampaignAdName&utm_source=MySourceAdName
   2. Landing Page URL (Ensure that this URL has utm_campaign andutm_source added to this URL) =https://appsource.microsoft.com/product/dynamics-365/contoso.offername?utm_campaign=MyCampaignAdName&utm_source=MySourceAdName

How to evaluate the success of a Campaign

Page Visits by campaign

This is the breakdown of each of your daily page visits by the campaign they came from.

Conversion rate by campaign

Similar to how we show the conversion rate of your entire offer, in this chart you can see the breakdown of how your different campaigns are doing. This chart should help you to identify where your higherconversion rate campaigns are coming from.

Distribution by campaign

Similar to how we look at the domains of your customers, this chartallows you to see the distribution of your data per campaign that theusers are coming to the marketplace under. _NoCampaign means that thecustomer did not have a campaign ID in the url when they navigated tothe marketplace.

Next Steps

Now that you have the ability to track your offers' success, we want to encourage you to create your own campaigns.

If you have questions/feature requests, share them via Feedback, located in the upper right corner.

Microsoft Azure Web Sites is a cloud computing based platform for hosting websites, created and operated by Microsoft. Microsoft Azure Web Sites is a platform as a service (PaaS) which allows publishing Web apps running on multiple frameworks and written in different programming languages (.NET, node.js, PHP, Python and Java), including Microsoft proprietary ones and 3rd party ones. Microsoft Azure Web Sites became available in its first preview version in June 2012, and an official version ('General Availability') was announced in June 2013.^[1] Microsoft Azure Web Sites was originally named Windows Azure Web Sites, but was renamed as part of a re-branding move across Azure in March 2014.^[2] It was subsequently renamed 'App Services' in March 2015^[3].

Features[edit]

Microsoft Azure Web Sites is a web-hosting platform that supports multiple technologies, and programming languages (.NET, node.js, PHP, Python).^[4] Users with Microsoft Azure subscriptions can create Websites, and deploy content and code into the Web sites. Microsoft Azure Web Sites supports a website creation wizard which allows the user to create a blank site, or create a site based on one of several available pre-configured images from the website gallery.^[5][6]

As part of creating the website, the site's URL is assigned a subdomain of azurewebsites.net. In various for-pay tiers, a website can be assigned one or more custom domains. This is implemented by setting a CNAME record on the DNS server that hosts the user's domain's zone to point at the user's web site hosted in Azure.^[7] On some for-pay tiers, the user has the added option of uploading an SSLcertificate and configuring his site to be bound to HTTPS.^[8]

Once a site has been created, the user can add or modify its content using multiple deployment methods, including Web Deploy (MSDeploy), TFS (via Visual Studio), FTP, FTPS, WebMatrix, CodePlex, GitHub, Dropbox, Bitbucket, Mercurial and local Git.^[9]

Other features of Azure Web Sites are:

• User-selected placement in one or multiple data centers across the globe.
• Uptime SLA of 99.95% for Standard tier customers.^[10]
• Continuous monitoring of site metrics such as CPU time, Data in, Data out, HTTP errors and additional metrics.
• Setting of monitoring alerts.^[11]
• Log collection and failed request tracing for tracking and troubleshooting.
• Deployment of a Microsoft SQL or MySQL database to be used with web applications.^[12]
• Websites are hosted on IIS 8.0 running on a custom version of Windows Server 2012.
• Support for 4 service tiers: Free, Shared, Basic and Standard (dedicated).^[13]
• In the Basic and Standard tiers, support for 3 VM sizes for scaling up.^[14]
• In the for-pay tiers, support for manual or automatic scaling-out with up to 10 instances of VMs.^[15]
• Support for integration with Azure Traffic Manager to route traffic manually or automatically between websites in different regions across the globe.
• Authentication using Microsoft Azure Active Directory

Implementation[edit]

Microsoft Azure Web Sites is implemented as websites that are dynamically created on-demand on servers running Windows Server 2012 and IIS 8.0. When a client posts a request to a web site, Microsoft Azure Web Sites dynamically provisions the site on one of the Azure virtual machines pointing it at content stored in Azure Storage containers. The Azure Virtual Machines are deployed in groups called 'Stamps', which may contain hundreds of such machines. Microsoft deploys these stamps in its Azure data centers across the world, and adds more stamps as demand grows.^[16]

Tiers[edit]

Azure Web Sites services are offered in 4 tiers. The entry-level tier is the 'free' tier. The free tier supports up to 10 websites with 1 GB of content storage, and is limited to 165 MB of daily data egress. The first for-pay tier is the 'Shared' tier. Shared tier sites support custom domains and can be scaled out to up to 6 instances. The current highest for-pay tier is the 'Standard' tier. Standard tier websites run on VMs dedicated exclusively to a single customer's websites. The Standard tier supports SSL (both SNI and IP-based), scaling out to up to 10 instances, and file storage of up to 50 GB of content.

Basic and Standard tier websites can be deployed on 3 sizes of virtual machines: Small VMs with 1 virtual CPU and 1.75GB of RAM, Medium VMs with 2 virtual CPUs and 3.5 GB of RAM, and Large VMs with 4 virtual CPUs and 7GB of available RAM.^[17]

History[edit]

Microsoft initially offered a basic web hosting service as part of Office Live Small Business, which was launched in late 2007. Samsung tv upgrade firmware usb. Office Live Small Business offered customers free and commercial web hosting with a built-in system for creating websites based on build-in templates and a site creation wizard.^[18]

Sep 14, 2019  SewArt is a program for converting clipart or other forms of raster and vector images into an embroidery file. It contains image-processing tools for converting images into color-reduced, smoothed images suitable for digitizing and it includes a variety of pattern fills which can be applied to sew individual regions of the image. SewArt (64-Bit) is software for converting clip art or other forms of raster and vector images into an embroidery file. Image processing tools and a step-by-step wizard are provided to produce an. SewArt offers support for some languages other than English.To use this language support, download the appropriate language file(s) from the links below and save it in your S &S Computing/SewArt folder. Open SewArt and click the Options menu item Language Support and choose the desired language there. SewArt is software for converting clipart or other forms of raster and vector images into an embroidery file. Image processing tools and a step-by-step wizard are provided to produce an image.

When Microsoft started allocating resources into developing its numerous cloud solutions, a group was formed in Microsoft Azure to develop Microsoft Azure Web Sites. Microsoft Azure Web Sites was announced in June 2012 as a preview release.^[19]

In parallel, Microsoft developed Microsoft Azure Pack, which offers the same technology that can be installed as a private-cloud on sets of servers at a customer's site and under direct customer control.^[20]

In mid-2013, both Microsoft Azure Web Sites and Microsoft Azure Pack were officially released to the public.^[21]

Ricardo Villalobos Alcachofa

Datacenters[edit]

Microsoft operates Microsoft Azure in a number of data centers throughout the world with Microsoft Azure Web Sites available in a subset of these. When deploying websites on Microsoft Azure Web Sites customers can choose to deploy sites in a data center in any of the following geographical regions: East US, North central US, West US, East Asia, Brazil South, North Europe, West Europe, Japan East, Japan West or East Asia.^[22]

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References[edit]

1. ^'Announcing the general availability of Microsoft Azure Mobile Services, Web Sites and continued service innovation'. Microsoft. 27 June 2013.
2. ^'Microsoft to rebrand 'Windows Azure' as 'Microsoft Azure''. ZDNet. 24 March 2014.
3. ^'Announcing Azure App Service Blog Microsoft Azure'. azure.microsoft.com. Retrieved 26 July 2018.
4. ^'Azure Web Sites Features'. Microsoft.
5. ^'Microsoft Azure Web Sites Gallery'. Microsoft.
6. ^'Microsoft Azure Web Applications'. Microsoft.
7. ^'Configuring a custom domain name for a Microsoft Azure website'. Microsoft. 1 February 2013.
8. ^'Configuring an SSL certificate for a Microsoft Azure website'. Microsoft. 1 May 2013.
9. ^'Publishing from Source Control to Microsoft Azure Web Sites'. Microsoft. 31 October 2012.
10. ^'Microsoft Azure Support: Service Level Agreement'. Microsoft. 1 October 2013.
11. ^'How to Monitor Websites'. Microsoft. 1 January 2013.
12. ^'How to Configure Websites'. Microsoft. 12 October 2012.
13. ^'Websites Pricing Details'. Microsoft.
14. ^'Websites Pricing Details'. Microsoft.
15. ^'How to Scale Websites'. Microsoft. 21 October 2012.
16. ^Bruno Terkaly and Ricardo Villalobos (1 April 2013). 'NoSQL Data in the Cloud with Microsoft Azure Tables'. MSDN Magazine.
17. ^'Websites Pricing Details'. Microsoft.
18. ^'Media Alert: New Microsoft Office Live Small Business Offering Helps Small Businesses Get Started With Search Engine Marketing'. Microsoft. 3 October 2007.
19. ^Scott Guthrie (7 June 2012). 'Meet the New Microsoft Azure'. Microsoft.
20. ^Darryl K. Taft (21 August 2013). 'Microsoft Microsoft Azure Pack Enables Modern App Development'. eWeek.
21. ^'Announcing the General Availability of Microsoft Azure Mobile Services, Websites and continued Service innovation'. Microsoft. 27 June 2013.
22. ^'Microsoft Azure Service Dashboard'. Microsoft.

Ricardo Villalobos Youtube

External links[edit]

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Ricardo Villalobos Microsoft Center

Other

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