So, you want to be an architect?
Architects are typically revered throughout the organization and are often astute, technologically capable, and often must "walk and chew gum simultaneously”! Are you interested in exploring a career in technical architecture? In this episode of Armchair Architects, Eric Charran and Uli Homann (both highly revered architects within Microsoft) delve into the traits, behaviors, and proclivities of this rare breed.Armchair Architects: How Architecture Is Changing - Part 1
Architectures are changing all of the time...and the rate of change has accelerated dramatically with cloud architectures and massive innovation at all levels. In a four-part video series on Azure Enablement Channel, Uli Homann and Eric Charran explore for hot topic areas that you won't want to miss. But if you're looking for some cliff notes, check on this two-part blog posts.Multi-Cloud Architecture for ISVs: A Guide
Discover the power of multi-cloud architecture. As technology evolves, Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) are harnessing multiple cloud computing services from providers like Azure, AWS, and GCP to meet diverse needs. This strategy offers tailored solutions in cloud selection, security, scalability, and flexibility, highlighting a growing trend among ISVs to stay competitive. Explore the world of ISV solutions, from pure SaaS to customer-deployed and dual-deployment SaaS models.Armchair Architects: Considerations for Ethical and Responsible Use of AI in Applications
David Blank-Edelman and our armchair architects Uli Homann and Eric Charran will be discussing the ethical and responsible considerations architects should consider when using large language models (LLMs) in their applications, including the risks of leaking confidential information, societal biases, and increasing regulations.Armchair Architects: Data Mesh Architecture
Data meshes are an architectural pattern for implementing enterprise data platforms in large, complex organizations. Find out what makes up a data mesh, what data meshes do (and don’t do), when they are appropriate, and what architects should be paying attention to going forward.
