Getting Started with Windows Azure for Sencha Touch

In this video Yavor Georgiev demonstrates how you can create your first Windows Phone application using Azure Mobile Services. The demo includes creating your first Mobile Service, downloading the quick start Windows Phone app, running the app then exploring how the application uses the Mobile Services Client SDK to insert, update and query its data to/from the newly created Mobile Service.
Get started with 10 Mobile Services for FREE and try this scenario using the step-by-step tutorial.
Hi Yavor,
Thanks for the video. I followed all your steps but I can't access the test page against the published service, it prompts me for a username and password. Any ideas?
Thanks.
Mike
Yikes, we have a documentation hole here. We wanted to protect the help page so just the developer can access it. The username is blank and the password is your application key or master key you can get from the Azure portal for your mobile service.