Merge pull request #105 from renato-marciano/renato/updates-from-feed…

…back

Renato/updates from feedback

02-build-a-simple-spring-boot-microservice/README.md

@@ -102,18 +102,18 @@ Go to [the Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/?WT.mc_id=azurespringcloud-git
 
 - Look for your Azure Spring Cloud instance in your resource group
 - Click "Apps" in the "Settings" section of the navigation pane and select "simple-microservice"
-- Mouse over the URL labeled as "Test Endpoint" and click the clipboard icon that appears.  This will give you something like:
+- Mouse over the URL labeled as "Test Endpoint" and click the clipboard icon that appears.  
+    This will give you something like:
    `https://primary:BBQM6nsYnmmdQREXQINityNx63kWUbjsP7SIvqKhOcWDfP6HJTqg27klMLaSfpTB@rwo1106f.test.azuremicroservices.io/simple-microservice/default/`
-   Note the text between `https://` and `@`.  These are the basic authentication credentials, without which you will not be authorized to access the service.
+   >💡 Note the text between `https://` and `@`.  These are the basic authentication credentials, without which you will not be authorized to access the service.
+- Append `hello/` to the URL.  Failure to do this will result in a "404 not found".
 
 You can now use cURL again to test the `/hello` endpoint, this time served by Azure Spring Cloud.  For example.
 
 ```bash
-curl https://primary:BBQM6nsYnmmdQREXQINityNx63kWUbjsP7SIvqKhOcWDfP6HJTqg27klMLaSfpTB@rwo1106f.test.azuremicroservices.io/simple-microservice/default/hello/
+curl https://primary:...simple-microservice/default/hello/
 ```
 
->💡Note that we have appended `hello/` to the URL.  Failure to do this will result in a "404 not found".
-
 If successful, you should see the message: `Hello from Azure Spring Cloud`.
 
 ## Conclusion

04-configure-a-spring-cloud-config-server/README.md

@@ -13,7 +13,8 @@ Configure a [Spring Cloud Config Server](https://cloud.spring.io/spring-cloud-co
 > To use this shortcut:
 >  - Go to [the Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/?WT.mc_id=azurespringcloud-github-judubois).
 >  - Go to the overview page of your Azure Spring Cloud server and select "Config server" in the menu
->  - Set the repository URL: `https://github.com/Azure-Samples/spring-cloud-sample-public-config.git`.
+>  - Set the repository URL: `https://github.com/Azure-Samples/spring-cloud-sample-public-config.git`
+>  - Click on "Validate" and wait for the operation to succeed
 >  - Click on "Apply" and wait for the operation to succeed
 >  
 >  We have enabled Azure Spring Cloud to create a configuration server with the configuration files from this repository. You can now proceed to the next guide: 
@@ -51,13 +52,14 @@ Once the token is generated, leave that tab open until the end of this section.
 - Go to [the Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com/?WT.mc_id=azurespringcloud-github-judubois).
 - Go to the overview page of your Azure Spring Cloud server and select "Config server" in the menu
 - Configure the repository we previously created:
-  - Add the repository URL, for example `https://github.com/Azure-Samples/spring-cloud-sample-public-config.git`.
+  - Add the repository URL, for example `https://github.com/Azure-Samples/spring-cloud-sample-public-config.git`
 
      >💡 Make sure you include the `.git` ending in the URL.
 
   - Click on `Authentication` and select `HTTP Basic`
   - The __username__ is your GitHub login name
   - The __password__ is the personal token we created in the previous section
+- Click on "Validate" and wait for the operation to succeed  
 - Click on "Apply" and wait for the operation to succeed
 
 ![Spring Cloud config server](media/02-config-server.png)

06-build-a-reactive-spring-boot-microservice-using-cosmosdb/README.md

@@ -165,7 +165,7 @@ cd ..
 ## Test the project in the cloud
 
 - Go to "Apps" in your Azure Spring Cloud instance.
-  - Verify that `city-service` has a `Discovery status` which says `UP(1),DOWN(0)`. This shows that it is correctly registered in Spring Cloud Service Registry.
+  - Verify that `city-service` has a `Registration status` which says `1/1`. This shows that it is correctly registered in Spring Cloud Service Registry.
   - Select `city-service` to have more information on the microservice.
 - Copy/paste the "Test Endpoint" that is provided.
 

07-build-a-spring-boot-microservice-using-mysql/README.md

@@ -52,7 +52,6 @@ az mysql server firewall-rule create \
 
 # Create a MySQL database
 az mysql db create \
-    --resource-group $AZ_RESOURCE_GROUP \
     --name "azure-spring-cloud-training" \
     --server-name $MYSQL_SERVERNAME
 
@@ -202,7 +201,7 @@ cd ..
 ## Test the project in the cloud
 
 - Go to "Apps" in your Azure Spring Cloud instance.
-  - Verify that `weather-service` has a `Discovery status` which says `UP(1),DOWN(0)`. This shows that it is correctly registered in the Spring Cloud Service Registry.
+  - Verify that `weather-service` has a `Registration status` which says `1/1`. This shows that it is correctly registered in the Spring Cloud Service Registry.
   - Select `weather-service` to have more information on the microservice.
 - Copy/paste the "Test Endpoint" that is provided. You might have to click on `See more` to find it.
 

08-build-a-spring-cloud-gateway/README.md

@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ cd ..
 ## Test the project in the cloud
 
 - Go to "Apps" in your Azure Spring Cloud instance.
-  - Verify that `gateway` has a `Discovery status` which says `UP(1),DOWN(0)`. This shows that it is correctly registered in the Spring Cloud Service Registry.
+  - Verify that `gateway` has a `Registration status` which says `1/1`. This shows that it is correctly registered in the Spring Cloud Service Registry.
   - Select `gateway` to have more information on the microservice.
 - Copy/paste the public URL that is provided (there is a "Test Endpoint" like for microservices, but the gateway is directly exposed on the Internet, so let's use the public URL). Keep this URL handy for subsequent sections.