Windows Azure launches #azurechat auto scaling and virtual machines

We are pleased to launch another #http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/13357.html ">azurechat, this is a @WindowsAzure team for you to build a carefully Chat on Twitter!

#AzureChat focus on all aspects of cloud computing and best practices in cloud development. Want more information about a particular cloud service? Want to get tips and tricks, developer trends, and best practices? #AzureChat is a great place for you to participate in community discussions, share your thoughts with other developers, and get guidance from Microsoft experts.

Pacific Standard Time December 5 (Thursday) 9:00, we will invite Corey Sanders and Stephen Siciliano to hold an online question and answer seminar on automatic scaling and virtual machines. Corey and Stephen are engaged in the virtual Machine team and Autoscale team respectively. When you connect the two, you get a scalable and cost-effective system that you can leverage to deploy your workload. Stephen and Corey will answer any questions you may have about scaling and virtual machines in Windows Azure. They will also introduce some of the latest announcements, including a new SDK for automatic scaling. We recommend that you submit the issue to the @WindowsAzure in advance.

#AzureChat form of work:

You can join the Tweet "chat room" to browse and participate in the conversation

You can also use HootSuite, Tweetdeck, or any other Twitter client. You just use the topic tag #AzureChat set a column.

Please take part in this chat event 9:00 Pacific Standard Time December 5 (Thursday). (If you are late, you can join in during the chat, the event is 30 minutes long).

By @WindowsAzure questions, each question starts with "Q1", "Q2", and so on.

@CoreySandersWA and @iscsus will reply using "A1", "A2", and so on.

We want to know what you think! If you want to answer a question, simply reply by tweet and use "A1", "A2" for the appropriate question, and so on.

Have you already been tempted? Please join us 9:00 Pacific Standard Time December 5 (Thursday).