
Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Everyone has a different experience at a massive conference like Microsoft Ignite. Here’s some personal notes from Day 1 of the 2017 event. As always, my conference days are a mixture of sessions, chats, and walking.

Last Update: Jun 30, 2025
At the Ignite conference in Orlando, Microsoft confirmed that they will transition Skype for Business Online to Teams over the next year or so. Here’s how the transition will happen.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
At Microsoft’s Ignite conference, the company has started to pitch Windows 10 S for the enterprise along with new low-end hardware.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Microsoft has announced a significant number of updates to its Azure platform that includes everything from licensing terms to Azure stack.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
At Ignite 2017, Microsoft announced a significant update to Microsoft 365 that brings with it new features and two new tiers of the service.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Microsoft’s premier ERP software is getting several new features including AI, modular apps and deeper integration with PowerApps and Microsoft Flow.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Jeff Hicks shares great information about the PSReadline module, which is now a default part of PowerShell.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Microsoft’s Ignite conference kicks off next week and here is what you should be looking for at the big event.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Next week, Microsoft is headed to Orlando where the company will be hosting its Ignite conference and it looks like it’s going to be a big event.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
In this series, Jeff Hicks discusses PowerShell and PSReadline.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Because it’s that time of the year again—by which I mean Microsoft Ignite—this edition of Short Takes looks at Microsoft’s first store in London, an undersea data cable, Uber’s London problems, and so much more.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Office 365 audit logging generates a lot of data – sometimes too much. The trick is to know what events are recorded and what applications capture. Some pretty strange audit events turn up in the log, but everyone should relax because they are just traces of the system doing its own thing.