![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/devblogs.microsoft.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/6\/2019\/05\/image364.png\" "\\"image\\"")
<\/a>\u00a0TOP STORIES<\/strong><\/p>\n- \n
- 5 DevOps Horror Stories That Will Scare Your Pants Off<\/a> – Eli Lopian
\nAs the month winds down to a close, tricks and treats are in the air. In the spirit of the holiday, we\u2019ve put together five spooky tales of tech gone wrong. Read up on our best practices and tips so you don\u2019t become the next horror story!<\/li>\n- Office UI Fabric for VSTS Extensions<\/a> – Niel Zeeman
\nThis is a brief overview of why you should consider Office UI Framework, what to be aware of and where to start.<\/li>\n- Is your Software Complex?<\/a> – David Corbin
\nMany people claim that the software they are writing is \u201cComplex\u201d. For over 20 years, Ralph Stacy has been writing on the subject of complexity; a summary look at his work should be very enlightening.<\/li>\n- Test Windows applications with Appium and JavaScript<\/a> – Clemens Reijnen
\nAppium is an opensource test framework for validating native and web apps. It can drive iOS, Android and Windows applications via the well-known Selenium WebDriver protocol.<\/li>\n- Continuous Deployment of Service Fabric Apps using VSTS (or TFS)<\/a> – Colin Dembovsky
\nAzure\u2019s Service Fabric is breathtaking \u2013 the platform allows you to create truly \u201cborn in the cloud\u201d apps that can really scale. The platform takes care of the plumbing for you so that you can concentrate on business value in your apps. If you\u2019re looking to create cloud apps, then make sure you take some time to investigate Service Fabric.<\/li>\n- VSTS: Generating badges for Releases<\/a> – Tiago Pascoal
\nVisual Studio Team Services (and Team Foundation Server) supports build badges out of the box giving you an URL for an image that can be embedded in a web page (eg: a wiki or a GitHub page) to visualize the (always updated) status of a build. Unfortunately Release Management doesn\u2019t offer the same support for releases, fortunately it easy to implement a release badge generator with a few lines of code and using VSTS built-in extensibility mechanisms.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n![\"image_thumb[2]\"](\"https:\/\/devblogs.microsoft.com\/devops\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/6\/2017\/11\/image_thumb2_thumb.png\" "\\"image_thumb[2]\\"")
<\/a> RADIOTFS<\/strong><\/p>\n- \n
- 150 \/\/ All About Bob with Mikael Krief<\/a>
\nIn this episode Greg and Josh are joined by Mikael Krief and they talk about Mikael’s many cool projects like the Yeoman generator VSTS-EXT, latest VSTS news, All Day DevOps, DevOps without the ps, and much more\u2026<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n****<\/a>
![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/devblogs.microsoft.com\/devops\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/6\/2017\/11\/image_thumb62.png\" "\\"image\\"")
<\/a>**** VIDEOS<\/strong><\/p>\n- \n
- All Day DevOps On-Demand<\/a>
\n100 recorded sessions from All Day DevOps 2017 are now available. Over 32,000 fellow DevOps practitioners registered for the event and over 17,000 slack messages were exchanged between attendees during the live event. <\/li>\n- VSTS Bot: A bots journey by the ALM | DevOps Rangers<\/a>
\nJeffrey will take you through the journey his team went through while building the Visual Studio Team Services Bot. He will dive into the actual source code, automated tests and the CI\/CD pipeline they setup. <\/li>\n<\/ul>\nTIP<\/strong>: If you want to get your VSTS news in audio form then be sure to subscribe to RadioTFS<\/a> .<\/p>\n
- VSTS Bot: A bots journey by the ALM | DevOps Rangers<\/a>
- All Day DevOps On-Demand<\/a>
- Office UI Fabric for VSTS Extensions<\/a> – Niel Zeeman