Azure SDK Blog

Develop Azure solutions with the Azure SDKs aka.ms/azsdk

Azure’s approach to versioning and avoiding breaking changes

March 6, 2023 Mar 6, 2023 03/6/23

Mike Kistler, Jeffrey Richter

Learn about the philosophy of Azure versioning and the process and tools we use to avoid breaking changes.

Behind the scenes of the Nightscout API

March 1, 2023 Mar 1, 2023 03/1/23

Mark W., Darrel Miller

Learn how to use TypeSpec to create an OpenAPI specification and Kiota to generate client libraries to integrate Nightscout (an open-source glucose monitor) with Microsoft Graph.

Out with the REST: Azure Monitor Ingestion libraries appear

February 27, 2023 Feb 27, 2023 02/27/23

Scott Addie

Learn how to upload custom logs to a Log Analytics workspace with the new Azure Monitor Ingestion libraries.

Announcing the stable release of Spring Cloud Azure 5.0

February 27, 2023 Feb 27, 2023 02/27/23

Jimmy Fang, Mark Heckler

This post announces the stable release of Spring Cloud Azure 5.0.0.

State of the Azure SDK 2023

February 22, 2023 Feb 22, 2023 02/22/23

Azure SDK

In 2022, we delivered significant improvements to the Azure developer experience. In this post, we take a look at some changes from last year and discuss what's planned for 2023.

Azure SDK Release (February 2023)

February 14, 2023 Feb 14, 2023 02/14/23

Azure SDK

The Azure SDKs release every month. This post includes the month's highlights and release notes.

Level up your cloud testing game with the Azure SDK test proxy

February 13, 2023 Feb 13, 2023 02/13/23

Mario Guerra

Introducing a test proxy that allows you to record app interactions with Azure and play them back on demand, which can significantly reduce your testing costs.

Announcing the new beta release of Azure Text Analytics libraries

February 9, 2023 Feb 9, 2023 02/9/23

Krista Pratico

The latest beta release of the Text Analytics client libraries includes some exciting new NLP features like abstractive summarization, FHIR, and more. This article highlights all the new features and uses the Python client library to illustrate how to use them in code.