**Apache Airflow version**:
2.1.0

**What happened**:
There are several hooks that still use optional parameters from the classic `Extra` field.  However, when creating the connection the `Extra` field is overwritten with values from the custom fields that are included in the form.  Because the `Extra` field is overwritten, these optional parameters cannot be used by the hook.

For example, in the `AzureDataFactoryHook`, If `resource_group_name` or `factory_name` are not provided when initializing the hook, it defaults to the value specified in the connection extras. Using the Azure Data Factory connection form, here is the initial connection submission:
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/48934154/127029091-a8b1c979-f238-4bac-9d3a-f94b6cd92a2b.png)

After saving the connection, the `Extra` field is overwritten with the custom fields that use "extras" under the hood:
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/48934154/127029242-79c990f0-b9cf-43bb-9a6b-28b4e9c6d4e1.png)


**What you expected to happen**:

Wavering slightly but I would have initially expected that the `Extra` field wasn't overwritten but updated with both the custom field "extras" plus the originally configured values in the `Extra` field.  However, a better UX would be that the values used in the `Extra` field should be separate custom fields for these hooks and the `Extra` field is hidden.  Perhaps it's even both?

**How to reproduce it**:
Install either the Microsoft Azure or Snowflake providers, attempt to create a connection for either the Snowflake, Azure Data Factory, Azure Container Volume, or Azure types with the `Extra` field populated prior to saving the form.


**Anything else we need to know**:
Happy to submit PRs to fix this issue. 🚀 


airflow/www/views.py
"""Set state to failed."""
        try:
            count = 0
            altered_tis = []
            for dr in session.query(DagRun).filter(DagRun.id.in_([dagrun.id for dagrun in drs])).all():
                count += 1
                altered_tis += set_dag_run_state_to_failed(
                    current_app.dag_bag.get_dag(dr.dag_id), dr.execution_date, commit=True, session=session
                )
            altered_ti_count = len(altered_tis)
            flash(
                "{count} dag runs and {altered_ti_count} task instances "
                "were set to failed".format(count=count, altered_ti_count=altered_ti_count)
            )
        except Exception:
            flash('Failed to set state', 'error')
        return redirect(self.get_default_url())
    @action(
        'set_success',
        "Set state to 'success'",
        "All task instances would also be marked as success, are you sure?",
        single=False,
    )
    @provide_session
    def action_set_success(self, drs, session=None):