<div><div><div style="float:right"><img alt ="" src="http://images.pageglimpse.com/v1/thumbnails?devkey=82c14bf10b5f9d544e78661ac2d355d2&url=http://blogs.msdn.com/bags/archive/2009/04/14/azure-application-part-2-access-azure-table-storage.aspx&size=small&root=no&nothumb=http://dotnetshoutout.com/Assets/Images/pg-preview-na.jpg"/></div><div>This is part 2 in this series where I am building an Azure shopping cart application from the ground up.
In this post, I will create a simplified ASP.NET version of the wine catalog We will create a table in developer storage (the local version of Azure Storage) to store our wines and write 2 web pages: 1 to view all wines and another to add a wine.
We will then access the same table in the cloud in Azure Table Storage
(In part 1 I prepared my environment by setting up my development environment, creating a Windows Azure Account and creating a Hosted Service account.
I then created a Web Cloud Service project in Visual Studio and wrote a very simple “Hello, World” example I ran this sample locally and debugged it I then deployed it to the cloud.)</div></div><div style="padding-top:4px"><a rev="vote-for" href="http://dotnetshoutout.com/Azure-Application-Part-2-Access-Azure-Table-Storage-Rob-Bagby"><img alt="Shout it" src="http://dotnetshoutout.com/image.axd?url=http%3a%2f%2fblogs.msdn.com%2fbags%2farchive%2f2009%2f04%2f14%2fazure-application-part-2-access-azure-table-storage.aspx" style="border:0px"/></a></div><div style="padding-top:4px"><a href="http://dotnetshoutout.com/Contact" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img src="http://dotnetshoutout.com/Assets/Images/sponsors/sponsorFeed.png" alt="Become our sponsor!" style="border:0px"/></a></div></div>.