Showing archive results for 2021

AzureFunBytes is a weekly opportunity to learn more about the fundamentals and foundations that make up Azure. It's a chance for me to understand more about what people across the Azure organization do and how they do it. Every week we get together at 11 AM Pacific on Microsoft LearnTV and learn more about Azure. This week on AzureFunBytes we're...

This week we come to you with some great new posts from our community. We have content on Terraform, Security, and Azure Pipelines this time around. I think you're going to really enjoy it!

Security is not an option when deploying applications. Considerations into what keeps your users safe must be part of your software delivery lifecycle. Whether it's adding correct firewalls rules to a server or knowing your npm package dependencies don't have cryptocurrency miners, you must always take steps to further your security posture.

This week I searched far and wide to find some really informative posts from our community. We've got posts on code quality, Python, Azure DevOps Pipelines, and more!

Pulumi is a modern infrastructure as code platform. It leverages existing programming languages—TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Go, and .NET—and their native ecosystem to interact with cloud resources through the Pulumi SDK.

The top stories from the #AzureDevOps #community for 2021.08.27 are here! Let’s get into this week’s posts! We have new content on subjects like testing, development backlog process, and code shipping.

The internet is driven by APIs. Software is able to be queried, interconnected, and presented to you thanks to APIs. This week on AzureFunBytes we’ll focus on using GraphQL. GraphQL is a query language and server-side runtime for APIs that allows you to reduce the “over-fetching” problem of querying data.

Happy Friday! Jay is out of the office this week, so I'm back with some good reading to kick off the weekend.

Today, we released Azure DevOps Server 2020.1.1 RTW. This is our final release of Azure DevOps Server 2020.1.1. Check out the blog post for more details.

ARM templates are a JSON file that helps you define what exactly you need to do in your Azure deployment. You do not need to know a specific programming language in order to use this declarative syntax.