Dev Blogs
We will retire Microsoft Graph notifications on February 1, 2021 to give customers who were potentially exploring using this service time to begin exploring Azure Notification Hubs instead.
Today we are announcing that on April 30, 2021, we will fully deprecate the Outlook REST API v1.0 endpoint.
Today, we are announcing the deprecation of Outlook REST API v2.0. The API will be decommissioned on a date still to be determined.
Today, we’re excited to announce that in response to your feedback, we’re changing the changelog! You will find the new, redesigned changelog on the Microsoft Graph Dev Center.
We are pleased to announce the general availability of resource-specific consent and the APIs to read channel messages. Enabling you to build apps that can read messages and manipulate channels, without needing to beg an admin for access to the entire tenant.
We are excited to announce that Microsoft To Do API is now generally available in Microsoft Graph worldwide. Previously, you could consume these APIs through the beta endpoint but now you can access them through the production v1.0 endpoint.
Announcing the beta release of the import capabilities in Microsoft Teams. These new capabilities give you the ability to import channel messages into a new team, specify the message sender and timestamp and link to files.
We are retiring the includeProperties property currently on the Microsoft Graph beta endpoint as of January 1, 2021. If your Microsoft Teams app currently uses the includeProperties resource, please update it immediately to use includeResourceData to ensure your code still works.
We're pleased to announce the general availability of team membership APIs in the Microsoft Graph v1.0 endpoint.
We're excited to announce that Microsoft.Identity.Web is now generally available. Microsoft.Identity.Web brings a renewed, simplified, end-to-end experience for developers to build secured-by-default web apps or web APIs, possibly calling Microsoft Graph or other web APIs.