Introducing Microsoft Dev Box
[Update: Aug 15, 2022] We’re excited to announce that the preview of Microsoft Dev Box is now available to the public. Microsoft Dev Box is a managed service that enables developers to create on-demand, high-performance, secure, ready-to-code, project-specific workstations in the cloud. Sign-in to the Azure portal and search for “dev box” to begin creating dev boxes for your organization. To learn more about Microsoft Dev Box and get started with the service, visit the Microsoft Dev Box page or find out how to deploy your own Dev Box from a pool. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Today, we are excited to announce Microsoft Dev Box, a new cloud service that provides developers with secure, ready-to-code developer workstations for hybrid teams of any size. You can sign up for the waiting list to evaluate the private preview at http://aka.ms/devbox-signup. Microsoft Dev Box empowers developers to focus on the code only they can write, making it easy for them to access the tools and resources they need without worrying about workstation configuration and maintenance. Dev teams preconfigure Dev Boxes for specific projects and tasks, enabling devs to get started quickly with an environment that’s ready to build and run their app in minutes. At the same time, Microsoft Dev Box ensures unified management, security, and compliance stay in the hands of IT by leveraging Windows 365 to integrate Dev Boxes with Intune and Microsoft Endpoint Manager.SharePoint Webhooks -- now Generally Available!
Hello everyone, Just wanted to announce that SharePoint Webhooks is now Generally Available. First announced https://dev.office.com/blogs/sharepoint-webhooks-developer-preview-now-available in September, Webhooks https://dev.office.com/blogs/sharepoint-webhooks-is-now-generally-available-build-service-oriented-processes-in-sharepoint. Webhooks are based on industry standard patterns around how services fire notifications that developers can intercept and react to. In particular, within SharePoint we've added support for webhooks against SharePoint list data, including events like Item Added, Updated, and Deleted. A developer could then choose to kick off a process, or programmatically update a document, or fire off a tailored notification to users using information you can get from webhooks. You can find an end-to-end overview and "getting started" with webhooks https://dev.office.com/sharepoint/docs/apis/webhooks/overview-sharepoint-webhooks. Look forward to seeing what you all build with these! -- Mike Ammerlaan, Office Ecosystem Marketing team
