Reworked code and scenarios - New Names

Author: Michael Bender

articles/virtual-network-manager/how-to-exclude-elements.md

@@ -60,12 +60,10 @@ List of supported operators:
 ## Basic editor
 
 Assume you have the following virtual networks in your subscription. Each virtual network has an associated tag named **environment** with the respective value of *Production* or *Test*. 
-* VNet-A-EastUS - *Production*
-* VNet-A-WestUS - *Production*
-* VNet-B-WestUS - *Test*
-* VNet-C-WestUS - *Test*
-* VNetA - *Production*
-* VNetB - *Test*
+* myVNet01-EastUS - *Production*
+* myVNet01-WestUS - *Production*
+* myVNet02-WestUS - *Test*
+* myVNet03-WestUS - *Test*
 
 You only want to select virtual networks that contain **VNet-A** in the name. To begin using the basic editor to create your conditional statement, you need to create a new network group.
 
@@ -74,8 +72,8 @@ You only want to select virtual networks that contain **VNet-A** in the name. To
 1. Select the network group from the list and select **Create Azure Policy**.
 1. Enter a **Policy name** and leave the **Scope** selections unless changes are needed.
 1. Under **Criteria**, select **Name** from the drop-down under **Parameter** and then select **Contains** from the drop-down under *Operator*.
-1. Enter **VNET-A** under **Condition**, then select **Save**. 
-1. After a few minutes, select your network group and select **Group Members** under **Settings**. You should only see VNet-A-EastUS, VNet-A-WestUS, and VNetA show up in the list.
+1. Enter **WestUS** under **Condition**, then select **Save**. 
+1. After a few minutes, select your network group and select **Group Members** under **Settings**. You should only see myVNet01-WestUS, myVNet02-WestUS, and myVNet03-WestUS show up in the list.
 
 > [!IMPORTANT] 
 > The **basic editor** is only available during the creation of an Azure Policy. Once a policy is created, all edits will be done using JSON in the **Policies** section of virtual network manager or via Azure Policy.
@@ -84,41 +82,57 @@ You only want to select virtual networks that contain **VNet-A** in the name. To
 
 ## Advanced editor
 
-The advanced editor can be used to select virtual network during the creation of a network group or when updating an existing network group. Based in [JSON](../governance/policy/concepts/assignment-structure.md), the advanced editor is useful for creating and updating complex Azure Policy conditional statements by experienced users.
+The advanced editor can be used to select virtual networks during the creation of a network group or when updating an existing network group. Based in [JSON](../governance/policy/concepts/assignment-structure.md), the advanced editor is useful for creating and updating complex Azure Policy conditional statements by experienced users.
 
-1. Select the network group created in the previous section. Then select the **Conditional statements** tab.
+### Create a new policy with advanced editor
 
-1. You'll see the conditional statements for the network group in the advance editor view as followed:
+1. Go to your Azure Virtual Network Manager instance and select **Network Groups** under **Settings**. Then select **+ Create** to create a new network group.
+1. Enter a **Name** and an optional **Description** for the network group, and select **Add**.
+1. Select the network group from the list and select **Create Azure Policy**.
+1. Enter a **Policy name** and leave the **Scope** selections unless changes are needed.
+1. Under **Criteria**, select **Advanced (JSON) editor** to open the editor.
+1. Enter the following JSON code into the text box and select **Save**:
 
-    ```json
-    {
+```json
+   {
        "allOf": [
-          {
-             "field": "tags['Environment']",
-             "exists": true
-          },
           {
              "field": "Name",
-             "contains": "VNet-A"
+             "contains": "myVNet01"
           }
        ]
-    }
-    ```
+   }
+```
+1. After a few minutes, select your network group and select **Group Members** under **Settings**. You should only see myVNet01-WestUS and myVNet01-EastUS.
 
-    The `"allOf"` parameter contains both the conditional statements that are separated by the **AND** logical operator.
+### Edit an existing policy
+
+1. Select the network group created in the previous section. Then select the **Policies** tab.
+1. Select the policy created in the previous section.
+1. You'll see the conditional statements for the network group in the advance editor view as follows:
+
+    ```json
+    [
+        {
+           "allOf": [
+              {
+                 "field": "Name",
+                 "contains": "myVNet01"
+              }
+           ]
+        }
+    ]
+    ```
 
 1. To add another conditional statement for a **Name** field *not containing* **WestUS**, enter the following into the advanced editor:
 
     ```json
     {
        "allOf": [
-          {
-             "field": "tags['Environment']",
-             "exists": true
-          },
+
           {
              "field": "Name",
-             "contains": "VNet-A"
+             "contains": "VNet01"
           },
           {
              "field": "Name",
@@ -128,9 +142,9 @@ The advanced editor can be used to select virtual network during the creation of
     }
     ```
 
-1. Then select **Evaluate**. You should only see VNet-A-EastUS virtual network in the list.
-
-1. Select **Review + save** and then select **Save** once validation has passed.
+    The `"allOf"` parameter contains both the conditional statements that are separated by the **AND** logical operator.
+1. Select Save. 
+1. After a few minutes, select your network group and select **Group Members** under **Settings**. You should only see myVNet01-EastUS.
 
 See [Parameter and operators](#parameters) for the complete list of parameters and operators you can use with the advanced editor. See below for more examples:
 
@@ -151,11 +165,11 @@ This example uses the **OR** logical operator to separate two conditional statem
        "anyOf": [
           {
              "field": "Name",
-             "contains": "VNet-A"
+             "contains": "myVNet01"
           },
           {
              "field": "Name",
-             "contains": "VNetB"
+             "contains": "myVNet02"
           }
        ]
     }
@@ -178,11 +192,11 @@ The `"anyOf"` parameter contains both the conditional statements that are separa
          "anyOf": [
             {
                "field": "Name",
-               "contains": "VNet-A"
+               "contains": "myVNet01"
             },
             {
                "field": "Name",
-               "contains": "VNetB"
+               "contains": "myVNet02"
             }
          ]
       },
@@ -197,23 +211,23 @@ Both `"allOf"` and `"anyOf"` are used in the code. Since the **AND** operator is
 
 ### Example 3: Using custom tag values with advanced editor
 
-In this example, a conditional statement is created that finds virtual networks where a tag exists for **environment** AND the **environment** tag equals **production**.
+In this example, a conditional statement is created that finds virtual networks where the name includes **myVNet** AND the **environment** tag equals **production**.
 
 * Advanced editor:
 
 ```json
 
   {
-    "allOf": [
-          {
-             "field": "tags['Environment']",
-             "exists": true
-          },
-      {
-        "field": "tags['environment']",
-        "equals": "production"
-      }
-    ]
+       "allOf": [
+         {
+            "field": "Name",
+            "equals": "myVNet"
+         },      
+         {
+            "field": "tags['environment']",
+            "equals": "production"
+         }
+       ]    
   }
 
 ```