Learn about the changes to how Microsoft handles the Microsoft Teams call data that we expose via Microsoft Graph’s callRecords APIs (beta and v1.0).
On March 1st, we launched “Hack Together: Microsoft Graph and .NET” to hack and learn about Microsoft Graph and .NET. Time passes so quickly; we've reached the last week of our hack!
Today, we’re excited to announce the first release of a series of previews for the Microsoft Graph Toolkit towards our v3.0 release.
Take advantage of a fluent API and models that support retry handling, secure redirects, batching requests, large file management and more with the Microsoft Graph .NET SDK v5, now generally available.
Last week we launched “Hack Together: Microsoft Graph and .NET” - a virtual hackathon all about building apps with Microsoft Graph and .NET. Here’s what happened last week and what’s still to come.
We are pleased to announce that the new Planner API capabilities are now available in Microsoft Graph, in response to some of our top customer requests.
Build resilient and performant apps with the latest preview version of the Microsoft Graph Developer Proxy. In this new version, we’re excited to introduce support for recording requests, a new execution summary, and a shortened executable name for more convenient use. Download Microsoft Graph Developer Proxy v0.5 and check if your apps properly...
We are excited to share that the Microsoft Graph To Do API will begin rolling out for both GCC High and DoD users, starting in early to mid-March 2023.
We are thrilled to announce new capabilities like application permissions support, attachment support and ‘startDateTime’ property on To Do task APIs.
Hack Together is a hackathon for beginners to get started building apps with Microsoft Graph and .NET. In this hackathon, you will kick-start learning how to build apps with Microsoft Graph and develop apps based on the given Top Microsoft Graph Scenarios, for a chance to win exciting prizes. Check out our announcement post to learn more about the ...
