app service article

Author: greg-lindsay

articles/traffic-manager/media/traffic-manager-use-azure-app-service/add-endpoint.png

@@ -31,29 +31,24 @@ By using Azure Traffic Manager with Azure App Service, you can ensure that your
 
 ## Process overview: Steps to use Azure Traffic Manager with Azure App Service
 
-1.	Create an Azure App Service: Start by creating an Azure App Service. This will host your web, mobile, or API application. 
-
-
+1.	[Create an Azure App Service](../app-service/getting-started.md): Start by creating an Azure App Service. This will host your web, mobile, or API application. The following example is a Dotnet 8.0 web app.
 
+    ![A screenshot of the app service.](media/traffic-manager-use-with-app-service/create-app-service.png)
 2.	Create an Azure Traffic Manager Profile: In the Azure portal, create a new Traffic Manager profile. Choose the routing method that best suits your needs (Priority, Weighted, Performance, Geographic).
-3.	Add Endpoints to Your Traffic Manager Profile: Add your Azure App Service as an endpoint in your Traffic Manager profile. Remember, you can only specify one App Service endpoint per region in a profile.
-4.	Configure Endpoint Weights or Priorities: If you’re using the Weighted or Priority routing methods, configure the weights or priorities of your endpoints.
-5.	Test Your Setup: Use different devices or services to send requests to your Traffic Manager profile’s DNS name. Verify that the requests are routed to the expected endpoint.
 
-Remember to monitor the health of your endpoints and adjust your Traffic Manager configuration as needed to ensure high availability, optimal geographic distribution, and effective load balancing.
+    <br><img src="./media/traffic-manager-use-with-appgw/create-profile.png" alt="A screenshot of creating a traffic manager profile." width="60%">
+3.	[Add an endpoint](quickstart-create-traffic-manager-profile.md#add-traffic-manager-endpoints) to your Traffic Manager profile: Add your Azure App Service as an endpoint in your Traffic Manager profile. Remember, you can only specify one App Service endpoint per region in a profile.
 
-## Prerequisites
+    ![A screenshot of the adding a traffic manager endpoint.](media/traffic-manager-use-with-app-service/add-endpoint.png)
+4.	[Configure Endpoint Weights or Priorities](traffic-manager-routing-methods.md): If you’re using the [weighted](traffic-manager-configure-weighted-routing-method.md) or [priority](traffic-manager-configure-priority-routing-method.md) routing methods, configure the weights or priorities of your endpoints.
+5.	Test Your Setup: Use different devices or services to send requests to your Traffic Manager profile’s DNS name. Verify that the requests are routed to the expected endpoint. The following example displays a web app request.
 
-* If you don't have an Azure subscription, create a [free account](https://azure.microsoft.com/free/?WT.mc_id=A261C142F) before you begin.
+    ![A screenshot of testing the web app.](media/traffic-manager-use-with-app-service/test-web-app.png)
 
-## Create a resource group
-
-Create a resource group for the Traffic Manager profile.
-1. Sign in to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com).
-2. On the left pane of the Azure portal, select **Resource groups**.
-3. In **Resource groups**, on the top of the page, select **Add**.
-4. In **Resource group name**, type a name *myResourceGroupTM1*. For **Resource group location**, select **East US**, and then select **OK**.
+Remember to monitor the health of your endpoints and adjust your Traffic Manager configuration as needed to ensure high availability, optimal geographic distribution, and effective load balancing.
 
+> [!NOTE]
+> If your web app uses SSL (settings > certificates), you can enable SSL on the **trafficmanager.net** domain by adding a binding for **trafficmanager.net** under **settings > custom domains** for the web app.
 
 ## Next steps
 

articles/traffic-manager/media/traffic-manager-use-azure-app-service/create-app-service.png

@@ -24,8 +24,8 @@ Azure Traffic Manager and [Azure Application Gateway](../application-gateway/ove
 ## Process overview: How to use Azure App Gateway with Azure Traffic Manager
 
 1. [Create an Azure Traffic Manager profile](quickstart-create-traffic-manager-profile.md): Start by creating an Azure Traffic Manager profile. Configure it to use the desired traffic routing method (priority, weighted, performance, or geographic).
-
-    <img src="./media/traffic-manager-use-with-appgw/create-profile.png" alt="A screenshot of creating a traffic manager profile." width="60%">
+    
+    <br><img src="./media/traffic-manager-use-with-appgw/create-profile.png" alt="A screenshot of creating a traffic manager profile." width="60%">
 2. [Create an Azure Application Gateway](../application-gateway/quick-create-portal.md): Next, create an Azure Application Gateway. Configure it to use the desired backend pool and routing rules.
 
     ![A screenshot of creating an application gateway.](media/traffic-manager-use-with-appgw/create-appgw.png)
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ Azure Traffic Manager and [Azure Application Gateway](../application-gateway/ove
     ![A screenshot of the application gateway frontend configuration.](media/traffic-manager-use-with-appgw/appgw-frontend.png)
 
     ![A screenshot of adding an endpoint to the traffic manager profile.](media/traffic-manager-use-with-appgw/add-endpoint.png)
-4. Test Your Setup: Finally, test the configuration by accessing the Azure Traffic Manager DNS name from a web browser. This will help ensure that traffic is being correctly routed and load balanced.
+4. Test Your Setup: Finally, test the configuration by accessing the Azure Traffic Manager DNS name from a web browser. This will help ensure that traffic is being correctly routed and is load balanced.
 
     ![A screenshot of the DNS name for the traffic manager profile.](media/traffic-manager-use-with-appgw/dns-name.png)