microsoft

The Microsoft Identity Authentication SDK team is looking for a TPM to help us corral developer security processes at Microsoft.

I was recently setting up a new Windows machine for work - a desktop machine that actually has enough storage for me to run local SQL experimentation. I diligently followed the steps to create a bootable Windows 11 Enterprise USB, got the disks properly formatted, installed the OS, and tried to start customizing everything to my liking only to hit a brick wall.

If you are building software on Azure, you’ve likely stumbled across the concept of managed identity. In layman’s terms, a managed identity is an automatically provisioned and managed identity resource that can be used to access other resources in Azure.

I alluded to this a few days ago, but I have a new role. Starting today, I am back at Microsoft.

We need to talk about Windows priorities as a product. And I am saying this as someone who wants Windows to succeed - it’s a great OS that, despite it’s naysayers, is still one of the best when it comes to backwards compatibility and richness of functionality. I mean, I can literally run a game written for Windows 95 on Windows 11 without major issues.

Starting today, I am officially part of the Microsoft Developer Relations organization, helping scale the developer outreach efforts.

This is the story about how I ended up following the product manager career path.

It’s time for the next step in my career. Today is my last day at Microsoft.

You probably heard (or read) a post I wrote back in July about how we built docs.

An outline of the journey to build a single site for all code samples at Microsoft.

Announcing the availability of free stickers, celebrating the release of the .NET and PowerShell API browsers.

How to install Windows from a larger USB flash drive when you don’t have a smaller drive accessible.

Combine the power of Visual Studio Code and docs.microsoft.com with the API documentation lookup extension.

Learn how to create pull requests with VSTS after the build completes, with Python and Git.

Reflecting on the past three years at the company, and discussing other life changes.