![]() I hope this set of libraries helps you on your work as an Azure cloud solution architect. No copyright infringement is intended.Īll files have been sourced from the Azure Icon Collection maintained by benc-uk, which in turn were collected by scrapping the public internet and various Microsoft sites. I do not attribute ownership to any of these icons & images. ![]() The same approach can be used for the VS Code extension. To use the libraries on the desktop app, the simplest is to download the xml-file libraries on GitHub and drag the library files that you need into the app as shown in the GIF below. You can then close those libraries that you don’t need. The online editor should look like the screenshot below. To use the libraries on the online editor, click on this link Activity diagram (here is the legacy syntax) Component diagram Deployment diagram State diagram Timing diagram. These libraries were created leveraging the Azure Icon Collection maintained by benc-uk How to Use the Azure Libraries I wanted to create diagrams with the new Azure icons, so I decided to create a set of libraries for with them. On November 2019, Microsoft refreshed their Azure service icons with a more modern look and a better visual consistency. I work heavily with Azure, and while provides a icon library for Azure, it is based on the legacy icons. #lazyweb- David Fowler #BlackLivesMatter ApAzure’s Refreshed Icons What tools are people using to draw architectural boxes and lines diagrams? Visio style. It also has many different integrations with third-party tools.įurthermore, after reading this thread from I realised how popular (draw.io) is. There is even a VS Code extension so that you can create and edit these digrams within the VS Code environment. It offers a cross-platform desktop app, and an online diagraming tool that securely works locally in your browser and then you can save your diagram on Google Drive, OneDrive or your device. ![]() I’ve found very convenient and versatile. Over the years I’ve used many different tools to create architectural diagrams, from Visio, to Power Point, to Gliffy, to Lucidchart and more recently (better known as Draw.io, its former name) When architecting software solutions it’s common to rely on diagrams as a means to bring clarity and consensus across different stakeholders and to document what is being implemented.
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