Recently, we shared an overview of the new extensibility capabilities available for developers as part of the new Office 2016. In addition to the improvements discussed there, including connecting
Following up on our recent post, today we are announcing another set of breaking changes in the preview (/beta) of Office 365 unified API. This changes will roll out on 10/19 at 12:00pm PST, after
In August we shipped version 2 of the Property Manager hero demo to github. One of the biggest bits of feedback we got was that people love all of our training available on http://dev.office.com/
Office 365 Developer Patterns and Practices (PnP) October 2015 release is out with new contributions from community for the community. This post contains all the details related on what was included with the release and what else has been happening in the PnP world during the past month. What is Office 365 Develope...
During the //build 2015 conference we released some really exciting news to our developer community about a new unified API surface for Office 365 and Microsoft cloud services. This API, known as
We just pushed a refreshed set of Office Add-in and SharePoint Add-in samples from Code Gallery to GitHub. While we were at it, we also added new samples and updated the others to show off some
Office 365 Developer Patterns and Practices (PnP) September 2015 release is out with new contributions from community for the community. This post contains all the details related on what was included with the release and what else has been happening in the PnP world during the past month. What is Office 365 Develo...
Because of their advantages, we’re encouraging all developers building add-ins to use commands. In fact, soon we’ll start requiring add-ins submitted to the Office Store to use them for scenarios where it makes sense. In this post, I wanted to share the easiest way to get started building an add-in with commands.
Back at Build and Ignite, we announced a brand new feature, that we’re very excited about – Outlook add-ins (formerly called apps for Outlook) can now place buttons on the ribbon in Outlook! This simultaneously simplifies interacting with add-ins, as well as makes their presence more visible and engaging. In a two-part series, we wanted to share ou...