In day 4 of A Lap around Microsoft Graph Toolkit, we will show you how to use attributes, properties, and CSS properties to customize the functionality and appearance of components. A cool demo of how to create a display of your team members that it looks like a bunch of polaroids!

Welcome to Day 3 of the Microsoft Graph Toolkit blog series! In this blog post we walk through the Microsoft Graph Toolkit Playground, a website where you can view and test toolkit components directly online without having to create a real project. It also gives you an overview of components available in the latest version of the Toolkit (version 1...

In a blog post dated February 25, 2020, we announced plans to update  iCalUId on Microsoft Graph to make it adhere to its industry definition.  Since then, many of our customers' priorities have changed in response to the COVID-19 crisis.  As a result, we have decided to postpone making this update. We will provide the developer community with addi...

We made a change to the OneNote API to set a page limit at the section level. This affects the Create page scenario. When this limit is reached for a section and an attempt is made to create a new page in that section, you will see a response with HTTP status code 507 and message "Exceeded the maximum number of pages allowed per section". For ...

We have noticed that a few customers are unsure about the right way to access Outlook messages and contacts in mailboxes other than the signed-in user’s primary mailbox (archive, delegated, or shared mailboxes). For example, some customers use one of the following API URLs to access Outlook items in another mailbox, using the item ID and the /me UR...

It has been a while since the Microsoft Graph SDK team provided an update and customers have been asking us when the next update will be available. It is great to hear that people care! These updates took a longer to deliver than we planned as we made a few bolder steps towards our longer-term plans, and we had a few hiccups along the way. 

The iCalUId returned by the Calendar event resource type in Microsoft Graph is defined as a unique, read-only identifier that is shared by all instances of an event across different calendars. It adheres to the RFC iCalendar specification of UID.

Now renamed the cloud communications APIs, we're excited to announce that the first set of APIs is generally available through Microsoft Graph v1.0!

We're happy to announce that the Microsoft Graph insights API is now generally available worldwide.

Today, we're excited to announce the preview of Microsoft Graph presence APIs.