dns-getstarted-portal.md done

Author: greg-lindsay

articles/dns/dns-getstarted-portal.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ description: Use this step-by-step quickstart guide to learn how to create an Az
 services: dns
 author: greg-lindsay
 ms.author: greglin
-ms.date: 11/20/2023
+ms.date: 05/22/2024
 ms.topic: quickstart
 ms.service: dns
 ms.custom: mode-ui
@@ -39,22 +39,23 @@ Sign in to the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com) with your Azure account.
 
 ## Create a DNS zone
 
-A DNS zone contains the DNS entries for a domain. To start hosting your domain in Azure DNS, you create a DNS zone for that domain name. 
+A DNS zone contains the DNS entries for a domain. To start hosting your domain in Azure DNS, create a DNS zone for that domain name. 
 
 **To create the DNS zone:**
 
 1. At the upper left, select **Create a resource**, enter **DNS zone** into **Search services and marketplace** and then select **DNS zone**.
 2. On the **DNS zone** page, select **Create**.
 
-   ![A screenshot of the DNS zone marketplace.](./media/dns-getstarted-portal/dns-new-zone.png)
+<!-- Reducing the size of this screenshot: (![A screenshot of the DNS zone marketplace.](./media/dns-getstarted-portal/dns-new-zone.png))-->
+  <img src="./media/dns-getstarted-portal/dns-new-zone.png" alt="A screenshot of the DNS zone marketplace." width="50%">
 
 3. On the **Create DNS zone** page, type or select the following values:
 
    - **Resource group**: Select **Create new**, enter *MyResourceGroup*, and select **OK**. The resource group name must be unique within the Azure subscription. 
    - **Name**: Type *contoso.xyz* for this quickstart example. The DNS zone name can be any value that isn't already configured on the Azure DNS servers. A real-world value would be a domain that you bought from a domain name registrar.
    - **Resource group location**: Select a location for the new resource group. In this example, the location selected is **West US**.
 
-4. Select **Review create** and then select **Create**.
+4. Select **Review + create** and then select **Create**.
 
    ![A screenshot showing how to create a DNS zone.](./media/dns-getstarted-portal/dns-create-zone.png)
 
@@ -67,25 +68,26 @@ Next, DNS records are created for your domain inside the DNS zone. A new address
 **To create an 'A' record:**
 
 1. In the Azure portal, under **All resources**, open the **contoso.xyz** DNS zone in the **MyResourceGroup** resource group. You can enter *contoso.xyz* in the **Filter by name** box to find it more easily.
-2. At the top of the **contoso.xyz** DNS zone page, select **+ Record set**.
+2. At the top of the **contoso.xyz** DNS zone page, select **Record sets** and then select **+ Add**. The **Add a record set** window appears.
 3. In the **Add a record set** window, enter or select the following values:
 
    - **Name**: Type *www*. This record name is the host name that you want to resolve to the specified IP address.
-   - **Type**: Select **A**. 'A' records are the most common, but there are other record types for mail servers ('MX'), IP v6 addresses ('AAAA'), and so on. 
-   - **TTL**: Type *1*. *Time-to-live* of the DNS request specifies how long DNS servers and clients can cache a response.
+   - **Type**: Select **A**. 'A' records are the most common, but there are other record types for mail servers ('MX'), IP v6 addresses ('AAAA'), and so on.
+   - **Alias record set**: Choose **No**.
+   - **TTL**: Enter **1**. *Time-to-live* of the DNS request specifies how long DNS servers and clients can cache a response.
    - **TTL unit**: Select **Hours**. The time unit for the **TTL** entry is specified here. 
-   - **IP address**: For this quickstart example, type *10.10.10.10*. This value is the IP address that the record name resolves to. In a real-world scenario, you would enter the public IP address for your web server.
-4. Select **OK** to create the A record.
+   - **IP address**: For this quickstart example, enter **10.10.10.10**. This value is the IP address that the record name resolves to. In a real-world scenario, you would enter the public IP address for your web server.
+4. Select **Add** to create the A record.
 
 Since this quickstart is just for quick testing purposes, there's no need to configure the Azure DNS name servers at a domain name registrar. In a real production domain, you must enable users on the Internet to resolve the host name and connect to your web server or app. To accomplish this task, visit your domain name registrar and replace the name server records with the Azure DNS name servers. For more information, see [Tutorial: Host your domain in Azure DNS](dns-delegate-domain-azure-dns.md#delegate-the-domain).
 
 ## Test the name resolution
 
-Now that you have a test DNS zone with a test 'A' record, you can test the name resolution with a tool called *nslookup*. 
+Now that you have a test DNS zone with a test 'A' record, you can test the name resolution. 
 
 **To test DNS name resolution:**
 
-1. On the **contoso.xyz** DNS zone page, copy one of the name server names from the name server list. For example: ns1-32.azure-dns.com.
+1. On the **contoso.xyz | Recordsets** page, copy one of the name server names from the name server list. For example: ns1-37.azure-dns.com.
 
    [ ![A screenshot of the DNS zone contents.](./media/dns-getstarted-portal/view-zone.png) ](./media/dns-getstarted-portal/view-zone.png#lightbox)
 
@@ -98,10 +100,10 @@ Now that you have a test DNS zone with a test 'A' record, you can test the name
    For example:
 
    ```
-   nslookup www.contoso.xyz ns1-32.azure-dns.com.
+   nslookup www.contoso.xyz ns1-37.azure-dns.com.
    ```
 
-   You should see something like the following screen:
+   See the following example:
 
    ![A screenshot of a command prompt window with an nslookup command and values for Server, Address, Name, and Address.](media/dns-getstarted-portal/nslookup.png)