The use case depends on the situation.
We primarily use this solution to schedule time-based event triggers.
Sometimes, we use it for the simple starting of machines or automating the start of certain machines. It can be set up on a timer or some sort of time-based event trigger that we need to schedule, and the trigger is set up for certain logic.
I like the ability within Logic Apps to design the workbooks through the portal with minimal code.
I would like the ability to add more features or to become more of a designer first or to be a declarative type of environment.
Doing more with Logic Apps through the portal with less code or less script being written would be ideal.
It would be beneficial to have less code and tighter integration between different cloud services.
I have been dealing with Microsoft Azure Logic Apps for two years.
It's a very stable solution. We don't face many issues. It is very rare to have issues with the other platforms themselves.
Microsoft Azure Logic Apps is very scalable. It's extremely scalable.
My experience may be different, or not be common. I have had wonderful experiences with the technical support team recently. I am very happy. I may be one of the few that is a very happy customer in that area.
I have used Microsoft Azure File Storage, Web Apps, compute for virtual machines, and networking components. I have not used Azure search recently.
I have also used Firewall Manager, recently, but I wouldn't say that I have a lot of hands-on experience.
The initial setup was very easy.
I completed the setup myself. It is what I do.
Pricing is relative.
If we are comparing to other public cloud vendors, such as Amazon or Google Cloud platform, I wouldn't say that it's expensive. However, when we're comparing between a host such as GoDaddy or Digital Ocean, then it's a bit on the expensive side.
Definitely, I would recommend it. Make sure that what you need can be done through Logic apps and not other alternatives, or not with other functions, and not with any other alternative system.
You need to do the research and learn about the limitations or know what Logic Apps is designed for to ensure that it fits the use case that they're trying to do.
This applies to all the services. At least properly plan or read about the service before going all-in and trying to have Logic Apps deliver something that's not meant to deliver.
In summary, this is a good product but tThere is always room for improvement.
I would rate Microsoft Azure Logic Apps an eight out of ten.