Welcome at last to section three, the hands-on demo. Our goal: to deploy a working application using Service Fabric. This section will be divided into three lessons. First, we'll explain how to set up Azure Cloud Shell in the browser and pull down the relevant application code for our deploy. In the second lesson, we'll do a walkthrough where we'll relate the concepts from section two to the code that we'll be deploying. Finally, in the third and longest section, we will create an Azure Service Fabric cluster and deploy our application to it to see it working in real time. 

One thing that is important to point out is that in the real world, there's a lot more that goes into deploying an application than what we have time to show here. So, for example, we're not gonna spend any time actually coding or testing the app on a local environment, perhaps. Obviously in the real world, setting that up and doing that would come first. We're also not gonna spend a lot of time on the packaging of the app. So, you know, for something like Java, you have things like Gradle. You have a whole build system that you might set up in your IDE, and Docker, as well. We're not gonna cover that. Those are out of scope. Docker, in particular, is covered in other CloudAcademy classes. Plenty of other courses if you wanna learn about containerization and packaging. We really wanna just focus on the Service Fabric component. 

Follow this demo and you should learn the Azure side of things pretty thoroughly. We will post some helpful links if you wanna dig into related tasks and setting up Java and containers. And without further ado, let's dive in.