updates2

Author: LiSeda

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/1-introduction.yml

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ title: Introduction
 metadata:
   unitType: introduction
   title: Introduction
-  description: Learn how to build flexible Bicep templates by using conditions and loops. 
+  description: Learn how to build flexible Bicep files by using conditions and loops. 
   ms.date: 04/18/2025
   author: mumian
   ms.author: jgao

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/9-knowledge-check.yml

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ quiz:
     - content: Define a resource for the policy assignment by using the *audit* effect, and ignore any errors for non-production environments.
       isCorrect: false
       explanation: Incorrect. It's not good practice to ignore policy violations. Instead, you should conditionally deploy the policy assignment so that it's only for your production environments.
-    - content: Add a condition to your Bicep template so that the policy assignment is deployed only when the `environmentName` parameter value is set to `Production`.
+    - content: Add a condition to your Bicep file so that the policy assignment is deployed only when the `environmentName` parameter value is set to `Production`.
       isCorrect: true
       explanation: Correct. By using a condition with your resource declaration, you'll assign the policy only to environments that need it.
     - content: Move the policy assignment into its own module.
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ quiz:
     choices:
     - content: Use the `copyIndex()` function.
       isCorrect: false
-      explanation: Incorrect. The `copyIndex()` function is used within JSON templates, not within Bicep templates.
+      explanation: Incorrect. The `copyIndex()` function is used within JSON templates, not within Bicep files.
     - content: Use array functions.
       isCorrect: false
       explanation: Incorrect. Array functions are often useful when you're working with loops, but they don't let you access the current item.

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/includes/1-introduction.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-When you work with Bicep templates, conditions and loops can help make your Azure deployments more flexible. With conditions, you can deploy resources only when specific constraints are in place. And with loops, you can deploy multiple resources that have similar properties.
+When you work with Bicep files, conditions and loops can help make your Azure deployments more flexible. With conditions, you can deploy resources only when specific constraints are in place. And with loops, you can deploy multiple resources that have similar properties.
 
 ## Example scenario
 
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ You expect that the toy will be very popular, and your company plans to launch i
 
 ## What will we learn?
 
-In this module, you'll extend a Bicep template by using conditions and loops. You'll:
+In this module, you'll extend a Bicep file by using conditions and loops. You'll:
 
 - Use *conditions* to deploy Azure resources only when they're required.
 - Use *loops* to deploy multiple instances of Azure resources.
@@ -20,13 +20,13 @@ In this module, you'll extend a Bicep template by using conditions and loops. Yo
 
 ## What is the main goal?
 
-By the end of this module, you'll be able to create Bicep templates by using conditions and loops, and write Bicep code that configures how loops are executed. You'll also be able to create variable loops and output loops to make your templates even more flexible.
+By the end of this module, you'll be able to create Bicep files by using conditions and loops, and write Bicep code that configures how loops are executed. You'll also be able to create variable loops and output loops to make your templates even more flexible.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 
 You should be familiar with:
 
-- Creating and deploying basic Bicep templates, including modules.
+- Creating and deploying basic Bicep files, including modules.
 - Azure, including the Azure portal, subscriptions, resource groups, and resource definitions.
 
 To follow along with the exercises in the module, you'll need:

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/includes/10-summary.md

@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
 Your toy company wants to launch a new teddy bear toy in multiple countries/regions. For compliance reasons, the infrastructure must be spread across all the Azure regions where the toy will be launched.
 
-You needed to deploy the same resources in multiple locations and a variety of environments. You wanted to create flexible Bicep templates that you can reuse, and to control resource deployments by changing the deployment parameters.
+You needed to deploy the same resources in multiple locations and a variety of environments. You wanted to create flexible Bicep files that you can reuse, and to control resource deployments by changing the deployment parameters.
 
 To deploy some resources only to certain environments, you added conditions to your template. You then used copy loops to deploy resources into various Azure regions. You used variable loops to define the properties of the resources to be deployed. Finally, you used output loops to retrieve the properties of those deployed resources.
 
-Without the conditions and copy loops features, you'd have to maintain and use multiple versions of Bicep templates. You'd have to apply every change in your environment in multiple templates. Maintaining all these templates would entail a great deal of effort and overhead. By using conditions and loops, you were able to create a single template that works for all your regions and environments and ensure that all your resources are configured identically.
+Without the conditions and copy loops features, you'd have to maintain and use multiple versions of Bicep files. You'd have to apply every change in your environment in multiple templates. Maintaining all these templates would entail a great deal of effort and overhead. By using conditions and loops, you were able to create a single template that works for all your regions and environments and ensure that all your resources are configured identically.
 
 ## Learn more
 

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/includes/3-exercise-conditions.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ During the process, you'll:
 
 [!INCLUDE [Install the Bicep extension for Visual Studio Code](../../includes/azure-template-bicep-exercise-vscode-extension.md)]
 
-## Create a Bicep template with a logical server and database
+## Create a Bicep file with a logical server and database
 
 1. Open Visual Studio Code.
 
@@ -70,15 +70,15 @@ After you've completed all of the preceding changes, your Bicep file should look
 
 If it doesn't, either copy the example or adjust your template to match the example.
 
-## Deploy the Bicep template to Azure
+## Deploy the Bicep file to Azure
 
 ::: zone pivot="cli"
 
 [!INCLUDE [Bootstrapping instructions for first Bicep exercise - CLI](../../includes/azure-template-bicep-exercise-sandbox-deploy-cli.md)]
 
 ### Deploy the template to Azure by using the Azure CLI
 
-In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep template to Azure by running the following code. Notice that you're explicitly setting the `location` parameter to `westus3`.
+In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep file to Azure by running the following code. Notice that you're explicitly setting the `location` parameter to `westus3`.
 
 ```azurecli
 az deployment group create --name main --template-file main.bicep --parameters location=westus3
@@ -158,7 +158,7 @@ Now you'll explicitly set the parameter value to `Production`. You expect that,
 
 ::: zone pivot="cli"
 
-In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep template to Azure by running the following code:
+In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep file to Azure by running the following code:
 
 ```azurecli
 az deployment group create --name main --template-file main.bicep --parameters environmentName=Production location=westus3

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/includes/4-use-loops-deploy-resources.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ In this unit, you learn how to deploy multiple instances of resources by using _
 
 ## Use copy loops
 
-When you define a resource or a module in a Bicep template, you can use the `for` keyword to create a loop. Place the `for` keyword in the resource declaration, then specify how you want Bicep to identify each item in the loop. Typically, you loop over an array of objects to create multiple instances of a resource. The following example deploys multiple storage accounts, and their names are specified as parameter values:
+When you define a resource or a module in a Bicep file, you can use the `for` keyword to create a loop. Place the `for` keyword in the resource declaration, then specify how you want Bicep to identify each item in the loop. Typically, you loop over an array of objects to create multiple instances of a resource. The following example deploys multiple storage accounts, and their names are specified as parameter values:
 
 ::: code language="bicep" source="code/4-loop-simple.bicep" highlight="7-8, 14" :::
 

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/includes/5-exercise-loops.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-So far, your Bicep template has deployed a single Azure SQL logical server, with auditing settings included for your production environment. You now need to deploy multiple logical servers, one for each region where your company is launching its new smart teddy bear. 
+So far, your Bicep file has deployed a single Azure SQL logical server, with auditing settings included for your production environment. You now need to deploy multiple logical servers, one for each region where your company is launching its new smart teddy bear. 
 
 In this exercise, you'll extend the Bicep code that you created previously so that you can deploy instances of your databases to multiple Azure regions.
 
@@ -46,11 +46,11 @@ Your *database.bicep* file should look like this example:
 
 If it doesn't, either copy the example or adjust your template to match the example.
 
-## Deploy the Bicep template to Azure
+## Deploy the Bicep file to Azure
 
 ::: zone pivot="cli"
 
-In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep template to Azure by running the following code:
+In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep file to Azure by running the following code:
 
 ```azurecli
 az deployment group create --name main --template-file main.bicep
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ az deployment group create --name main --template-file main.bicep
 
 ::: zone pivot="powershell"
 
-In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep template to Azure by running the following Azure PowerShell command:
+In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep file to Azure by running the following Azure PowerShell command:
 
 ```azurepowershell
 New-AzResourceGroupDeployment -Name main -TemplateFile main.bicep

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/includes/7-use-loops-with-variables-and-outputs.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 You've learned how you can use copy loops to deploy multiple instances of resources and how to set the properties of a resource by using loops. In Bicep, you can also use loops with variables and outputs.
 
-For your toy company, you need to deploy virtual networks with the same subnet configuration across multiple Azure regions. You expect that you'll need to add additional subnets to your virtual networks in the future, so you want to have the flexibility in your Bicep templates to modify the subnet configuration.
+For your toy company, you need to deploy virtual networks with the same subnet configuration across multiple Azure regions. You expect that you'll need to add additional subnets to your virtual networks in the future, so you want to have the flexibility in your Bicep files to modify the subnet configuration.
 
 Because you'll also be deploying multiple storage accounts in your Azure environment, you need to provide the endpoints for each storage account as output so that your deployment pipelines can use this information.
 

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/includes/8-exercise-loops-variables-outputs.md

@@ -73,11 +73,11 @@ Your *database.bicep* file should look like this example:
 
 If they don't, either copy the examples or adjust your templates to match the examples.
 
-## Deploy the Bicep template to Azure
+## Deploy the Bicep file to Azure
 
 ::: zone pivot="cli"
 
-In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep template to Azure by running the following code. This process can take a couple of minutes to finish, and then you'll have a successful deployment.
+In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep file to Azure by running the following code. This process can take a couple of minutes to finish, and then you'll have a successful deployment.
 
 ```azurecli
 az deployment group create --name main --template-file main.bicep
@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ az deployment group create --name main --template-file main.bicep
 
 ::: zone pivot="powershell"
 
-In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep template to Azure by running the following Azure PowerShell command. This process can take a couple of minutes to finish, and then you'll have a successful deployment.
+In the Visual Studio Code terminal, deploy the Bicep file to Azure by running the following Azure PowerShell command. This process can take a couple of minutes to finish, and then you'll have a successful deployment.
 
 ```azurepowershell
 New-AzResourceGroupDeployment -Name main -TemplateFile main.bicep

learn-pr/azure/build-flexible-bicep-templates-conditions-loops/index.yml

@@ -2,26 +2,26 @@
 uid: learn.azure.bicep-conditions-loops
 metadata:
   moduleType: standard
-  title: Build Flexible Bicep Templates by Using Conditions and Loops
-  description: Build advanced Bicep templates by using conditions to conditionally deploy resources and using loops to deploy multiple instances of resources.
+  title: Build Flexible Bicep files by Using Conditions and Loops
+  description: Build advanced Bicep files by using conditions to conditionally deploy resources and using loops to deploy multiple instances of resources.
   ms.service: azure-resource-manager
   manager: jasongroce
   ms.date: 04/18/2025
   author: mumian
   ms.author: jgao
   ms.topic: module
   ms.devlang: bicep
-title: Build flexible Bicep templates by using conditions and loops
+title: Build flexible Bicep files by using conditions and loops
 summary: |
   In this module, you'll deploy resources only when specific constraints are in place and use loops to deploy multiple resources that have similar properties.
 abstract: |
   After completing this module, you'll be able to:
-    - Deploy resources conditionally within a Bicep template.
+    - Deploy resources conditionally within a Bicep file.
     - Deploy multiple instances of resources by using loops.
     - Use output and variable loops.
 prerequisites: |
   You should be familiar with:
-  - Creating and deploying basic Bicep templates, including modules.
+  - Creating and deploying basic Bicep files, including modules.
   - Azure, including the Azure portal, subscriptions, resource groups, and resource definitions.
 
   To follow along with the exercises in the module, you'll need: