Showing results for April 2023 - Microsoft 365 Developer Blog

We are announcing a change to the NuGet organization that publishes Microsoft Graph .NET SDK on NuGet.org. Starting in May 2023, the NuGet organization will be changing from “Microsoft_Graph_Clients_and_Tooling” to “MicrosoftGraph”. What is the impact of this change? The organization rename might impact projects that use the Microsoft Graph .NET ...

Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you've created a new Teams app in the Developer Portal, but want to add customized code to it? Or you started directly in IDEs like VS Code and VS but are looking for simple app management configuration? As a seasoned Teams app developer, you may have tried downloading the manifest package and sta...

We would like to announce the new Azure AD application name for our Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK and CLI. The name currently shown as Microsoft Graph PowerShell in the consent window will change to Microsoft Graph Command Line Tools effective May 2023. The decision to change the Azure AD application name was made to better reflect the app regi...

Welcome to the April 2023 update for Teams Toolkit for Visual Studio Code! Learn what’s new for developers building Teams apps with the prerelease version of Teams Toolkit for Visual Studio Code.

We’re announcing an upcoming breaking change for developers using webhook change notifications for the callRecords Microsoft Graph API. With Microsoft Graph, you can receive webhook change notifications to get information about recent calls and meetings. Effective April 20, 2023, we'll introduce OData property changes to Microsoft Graph callReco...

Learn about the latest updates to the Microsoft 365 Developer Program.

As previously communicated in October 2021 and June 2022, we have specific licensing and pricing requirements for Microsoft Teams APIs in Microsoft Graph.

This article describes different options to implement the ChatGPT (gpt-35-turbo) model of Azure OpenAI in Microsoft Teams.

We are happy to announce that Microsoft Kiota, our code generator for REST HTTP APIs described by OpenAPI, is now available on Visual Studio Code as an extension.

To help streamline the license management experience, we are now offering a new capability for ISVs to choose to offload the license management capabilities directly in Microsoft Teams.