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June 24, 2021
Jun 24, 2021
06/24/21
This series provides you with 16 different cookbooks to begin building applications using Azure Static Web Apps. You’ll learn what the SWA service is, what tools you’ll need to work with it, how CI/CD fits in, and much more.
June 23, 2021
Jun 23, 2021
06/23/21
Dojos at Microsoft learn DevOps through Experiential Learning. To embrace the DevOps culture of experimentation, we various experiments in DevOps learning, it includes learning from experts and peers, self-learning, learning through teaching, writing, and playing, learning through pairing, and learned how to unlearn and relearn.
June 23, 2021
Jun 23, 2021
06/23/21
Read about the new features that are in Windows Forms in .NET 6.0 Preview 5.
June 23, 2021
Jun 23, 2021
06/23/21
We are happy to announce that now it’s possible to contribute to the STL Visualizers for Visual Studio's debugger on GitHub. A visualizer is a file with .natvis extension that allows you to manipulate the way native types appear in the debugger's watch window. We've been working on fixing existing issues with the visualizers ...
June 23, 2021
Jun 23, 2021
06/23/21
In this blog, we’ll dive into the details of the Azure Cosmos DB integrated cache! With the integrated cache, you can add caching to an existing Azure Cosmos DB workload without modifying your application’s logic.
June 23, 2021
Jun 23, 2021
06/23/21
Taking shortcuts and combining steps, or omitting them entirely.
June 22, 2021
Jun 22, 2021
06/22/21
Address Sanitizer is now available on Xbox, developers can leverage this powerful technology to help debug memory issues in their titles. Combined with the crash dump changes detailed here, it should provide all the flexibility required to support your automated tests suites and enable you to find issues quickly and easily.
June 22, 2021
Jun 22, 2021
06/22/21
Check out what's new in ML.NET and Model Builder.
June 22, 2021
Jun 22, 2021
06/22/21
The calling convention and ABI for ARM on Windows dictates a lot of the structure of function prologues and epilogues. Here's a typical function prologue: This is probably easier to explain with pictures. On entry, the stack looks like this: On entry to the function, lr contains the return address. After pushing the r4 through r7, r11...
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