Saqib Ullah has a really good blog post on custom Visual Studio visualizers. You should Check his post out if your ever in the need of a custom visualizer.
In my last post, I reviewed how to use Azure AD for service to service authentication. But sometimes, you may want to test your API directly. So let's review how to get the token via Postman. We are going to be using the OAuth2 endpoint, and going for a "client_credentials" grant type. So you are going to need to know a few things from your Azure portal. Application Id : This is used for the Client Id. Application key : This is used for the Client Secret. You have to generate this from the portal, and it will only give it back to you once. If you lose it, you will have to generate a new one. Application ID URI : we will use this as our resource. This is the Application ID URI for the app we are going to be calling, not the one we are login on as. (See What is the Resource in Azure AD for more information) (optional) Tenant Id : This is used to figure out where the Token Endpoint is. The new Azure portal calls this a Directory ...