Hi Marjan,
When you deploy your project to Azure and encounter a blank page when accessing the application, there could be a few potential issues to investigate. In my opinion there are some steps you can take to troubleshoot the problem:
- Check the Azure portal logs: Go to the Azure portal and navigate to your Web App. In the "Monitoring" section, look for the "Logs" or "Diagnostic Logs" option. Check the logs to see if there are any error messages or exceptions that can provide insights into the issue.
- Ensure the correct deployment: Confirm that you deployed the correct artifacts to Azure. Double-check that you included all necessary files, libraries, and dependencies required for your .NET 6.0 Web API application.
Check the application logs: Make sure your application is configured to log information, especially any errors or exceptions. Review the application logs to see if there are any clues about what might be causing the blank page.
Verify connection strings and configurations: Ensure that any connection strings, API keys, or configuration settings required for your application to function correctly are properly set in the Azure App Service settings. Check if any environment-specific configurations are missing or incorrect.
Enable detailed error pages: By default, Azure may display generic error pages for security reasons. To get more detailed error information, you can temporarily enable detailed error pages. In the Azure portal, go to your Web App's "Configuration" section, and under the "General settings" category, set "Detailed error messages" to "On." This change will allow you to see any specific error messages instead of a blank page.
Verify startup and routing configuration: Ensure that the startup configuration and routing setup in your .NET 6.0 Web API application are correctly configured for the Azure environment. Check that the correct routes are registered, and any middleware or services required for your application are properly set up.
Enable Application Insights: Consider setting up Application Insights for your Azure Web App. It provides detailed monitoring and debugging capabilities for your application, including performance metrics, exception tracking, and logging. It can help identify the root cause of the issue by collecting telemetry data.
Review deployment logs: When deploying your application to Azure, there should be deployment logs available. Check these logs for any error messages or warnings that could shed light on the problem. The deployment logs may be accessible through the Azure portal or by using Azure CLI or Azure PowerShell.
By following these steps, you should be able to gather more information about the issue and narrow down the possible causes. If you still can't identify the problem, consider providing additional details or error messages you encounter so that I can assist you further.
Please let me know if this helps?