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Hi, We.config contains the connection string details. You can do transformations, depending on enviornment and CI strategy.
/K
Hello @Daman,
I'm right on with @K Khan. I use the "main" web.config to point to the database I'm working on locally whether it's a shared DB or hosted on my local. Then, I use web.config transformations to make environment-specific configuration changes like connection strings, azure connections, Episerver Find Service URL, and pointing to Azure BLOB/Events. Just make sure your publishing profile points to the correct build configuration.
Hope this helps!
-RJ
Wanted to check how others are developing locally with the DB and on the cloud. Even though I have ignored the DB file to move on source control everytime I publish from TFS, the deployment fails and is always looking for a DB file? wanted to know how others are doing development with DB on LOCAL and on Azure?