Summary

Completed

You've nearly completed the module.

In this module, you learned how to:

  • Create a free Azure Maps account, using the Azure portal
  • Create an app, for cross-country route finding, using Visual Studio Code
  • Integrate maps into your own apps, using HTML and JavaScript

On a less serious note, you've learned more about hazardous materials than probably you ever thought you'd need, and you learned that if you ever wanted to bicycle from Seattle to New York, that Azure Maps is there for you!

Screenshot showing map section of bike, car, and truck, routes from Seattle to New York.

Next steps

Take your interest further with:

Azure Maps are an integral part of other Learn modules. Check out:

Finally, to end your journey in this module, complete, and pass the knowledge check.

Check your knowledge

1.

A truck is carrying a poison, which hazardous classification applies?

2.

What is the default order of layers in Azure Maps, from the lowest up?

3.

The sample app adds layers to the top of the layer stack. Which layers?

4.

In Azure IoT, a sister product to Azure Maps, what are temperature, velocity, lat/lon values transmitted from devices known as?

5.

The Primary Key, that you extract from your Azure Maps account, is required for what purpose?

6.

Which API component is used to adjust the view of the map, so that the start and end points are clearly visible?

7.

Which of the following data sets might work with a heat map?