The following shows examples of built-in connectors that you can use in your Azure Logic Apps:
- Schedule: For running Logic Apps on a specific schedule or pausing their executions
- HTTP: For communicating with endpoints over the HTTP protocol
- Request: For making a Logic App callable from other services or sending responses
- Batch: For processing messages in batches
- Azure Functions: For running custom code snippets
- Azure API Management: For integrating triggers and actions defined by other services
- Azure App Services: For calling API apps and web apps
- Azure Logic Apps: For calling other Logic Apps
As you can see, we have here more generic connectors (schedule, HTTP, and request) and those specific to a service (such as Azure ...
