Showing archive results for October 2026

Oct 28, 2026
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Preparing for Your Next Certification Could Start with Your Visual Studio Subscription 

James Rempt

Are you thinking about earning a Microsoft certification to help advance your career, build on your existing skills, or meet new requirements at work?  If so, you may already be wondering where to start. Which courses, labs, and hands-on exercises will help you prepare? How much time will it take to find the right resources, and how much wil...

Oct 26, 2026
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Keep your investigation between sessions

Jason,
Mads

Start a standalone Markdown note and use the opt-in Hot Exit preview to resume unsaved work next session.

Oct 22, 2026
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Are You Getting Everything You Can from Your Visual Studio Subscription?

James Rempt

What if you could experiment with a new Azure service without requesting additional budget, prepare for your next technical certification using learning resources you already have, or build a dashboard without creating every UI component from scratch?  If you're a Visual Studio subscriber, you may already have benefits that can help you do a...

Oct 15, 2026
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Stop waiting on a failed build

Mads Kristensen

Stop solution builds after the first project failure so you can return to fixing the error sooner.

Oct 14, 2026
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New Tools, New Workflows and the Value of the Visual Studio Subscription: What We Learned at VSLive! San Diego

James Rempt

What happens when developers who have spent decades working with Visual Studio start rethinking how they write code, learn new skills, and expand their access to development tools?  At VSLive! San Diego, we had an opportunity to find out as developers gathered for five days of technical sessions, hands-on learning, and conversations about Visual...

Oct 6, 2026
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What Would You Build in Azure If You Didn’t Have to Ask for a Budget First?

James Rempt

Maybe you’d deploy that .NET application you’ve been working on. Try a serverless architecture. Experiment with containers. Build a proof of concept. Or spend some time exploring an Azure service you haven’t used yet.  If you’re an eligible Visual Studio subscriber, you may already have a personal Azure sandbox waiting for you.  Many Visu...