Logging was one of the biggest things I had to adjust to in Azure. I was so used to being able to dig things out of a server that it was like second nature. The first time I had to dig things out of Azure due to poor logging, I went cross-eyed staring at the log stream. So, I adopted NLog because I liked how configurable it was and that it followed my DI pattern. I also learned how to use it for informational purposes, because in Azure you want to ensure your application can self-heal and/or fails gracefully, allowing developers code swallowing errors and moving on, is a bad practice. You can read the documentation on NLog at https://nlog-project.org/ and install the NuGet package with this:
install-package Microsoft.ApplicationInsights.NLogTarget ...
