Enterprise Microsoft

Take advantage of the official .NET Kubernetes client and .NET or .NET Core to build your own Kubernetes tools

Microsoft has added a free option to Azure’s distributed database. Let’s jump in

Microsoft and Intel are working on protecting your data while it’s being used in the cloud

Form Recognizer brings unsupervised machine learning to paper document processing, and it’s a snap to build into your applications

The wraps are slowly coming off a new generation of Windows

Microsoft’s new browser delivers improved tools for web application development

Social coding is powerful, but to get the most out of it you need the right tools

New Surface hardware won’t be here until late 2020, but you can start building code now

Use Azure to manage the containers and components that make up your Kubernetes applications

Microsoft’s new hybrid cloud management tools bring Azure features to your servers, wherever they are

Microsoft’s SSL connections to Azure make it easier to manage Windows and Linux virtual machines

What should Microsoft platform developers focus on in 2020? .NET 5, WinUI 3.0, AKS, WSL 2, and Azure Sphere, for starters

Microsoft makes it easy to install and use Python in Windows and in Visual Studio Code

Microsoft’s new Azure data analytics platform is an evolution of Azure Data Warehouse

Microsoft’s shift to Chromium from Edge makes it easier to add 3D graphics to your Web apps

A Microsoft and Red Hat open source collaboration, KEDA, brings event-driven autoscaling to any Kubernetes cluster

Microsoft’s GitHub Actions for Azure let you automate your Azure development lifecycle from inside GitHub

Microsoft’s new UI framework for Windows starts to come together, with an alpha release

A year from the shift to .NET 5.0, Microsoft has told us what the next big .NET release will leave behind

Use common microservice design patterns with Microsoft’s new open source, cloud-native framework

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