When storing data, Windows Azure Mobile Services or WAMS uses a SQL database. In order to facilitate rapid development, tables have a feature (enabled by default) called dynamic schema. Fig 2. shows how to create table for storing data on cloud. As developers consume data and save it to the table, WAMS will add columns automatically and try to predict the correct data type. If it guesses wrong and developers would like to change it (or delete columns), they can connect to the database and make modifications using T-SQL. Developers can edit the job (either the schedule or the script itself) by clicking it. Because it’s an empty job, it just has a single method. JavaScript is a dynamic language so developers can simply make up any object developers would like on the fly, and the dynamic schema capabilities should figure out how to store that.