For the latest information on throttling for Outlook-related resources in Microsoft Graph and the Outlook REST API, see https://docs.microsoft.com/graph/throttling.
Version 1.0 of the Outlook REST API was launched in 2015 to provide API access to mail, calendar, contacts, and other data from Exchange Online, with support for Basic Authentication. Over time, we’ve released major enhancements in Outlook REST API v2.0 and Microsoft Graph, both of which provide richer features, and better performance and reliabil...
The Office 365 discovery service is part of a multi-step flow required to locate and call into individual Office 365 REST API endpoints. Now you can use Microsoft Graph to access Office 365 data in a single endpoint.
In June, we announced new APIs in the beta endpoint of the Outlook REST API. Today we're excited to announce that those APIs have been added to the Microsoft Graph, along with some other highly-requested APIs. All of these new APIs are added to the beta version of the Microsoft Graph API.
The Global Office 365 Developer Bootcamp is a free, one-day training event led by Microsoft MVPs with support from Microsoft and local community leaders. The bootcamps will provide hands-on labs for
We'd like to give you a heads-up on some changes coming to the People API. We have incorporated valuable feedback from customers during the preview period and will start rolling out the changes
The OneNote API is now available on sites routes in Microsoft Graph v1.0. This means that you can now access SharePoint site-hosted team notebooks via the OneNote APIs in Microsoft Graph. At
Today we're pleased to announce some new APIs that are available on the beta endpoint for the Outlook REST API. These are currently only available via the Outlook endpoint and not the Microsoft Graph API endpoint.
We wanted to give you a heads-up on upcoming changes to how locations are exposed for events in the Outlook REST API. Outlook recently introduced the option to use multiple locations to schedule meetings and appointments.
The Microsoft Graph Explorer is a tool that lets developers easily experiment with the Microsoft Graph API from their browser. Last month, we announced an update with new features including sample
