TechNet UK Archives - Page 22 of 23 - Microsoft Industry Blogs

An illustration of a school, next to an illustration of Bit the Raccoon

August 28, 2020 4 min read

I want to skill up – but what do I learn?

The topic of what you should learn is a broad and tricky subject.

August 20, 2020 3 min read

Secure Access to Storage: Azure Databricks and Azure Data Lake Storage Gen2 Patterns

In a previous article we covered six access control patterns, the advantages and disadvantages of each, and the scenarios in which they would be most appropriate.

August 19, 2020 4 min read

10 high demand roles for developers and how to skill up

We’re excited to provide learning and employability tools to help 25 million people around the world gain the skills they need to skill up and pursue roles that are in-demand in an increasingly digital economy.

An image representing Data Bricks, next to an illustration of Bit the Raccoon

August 18, 2020 8 min read

Just-in-time Azure Databricks access tokens and instance pools for Azure Data Factory pipelines using workspace automation

Using AAD tokens it is now possible to generate an Azure Databricks personal access token programmatically, and provision an instance pool using the Instance Pools API.

An illustration of a cloud, next to an illustration of Bit the Raccoon

August 13, 2020 2 min read

New Azure features and functionality for July 2020

It’s been a busy month as far as new Azure features and functionality go! Just in case you’ve missed something, we’ve collected all of the announcements from July 2020 in one place.

An illustration that represents AI, next to a drawing of Bit the Raccoon

August 12, 2020 4 min read

Azure Healthcare Bot Service Logic App Integration (E-Mail)

This tutorial demonstrates how to add Logic App integration to your chatbot, specifically, adding email functionality.

An illustration depicting miscellaneous data, next to a picture of Bit the Raccoon

August 5, 2020 6 min read

Inversion of Control Cached Proxy Pattern

In this article, Anthony Dang presents a caching pattern which avoids common caching pitfalls, by decoupling the cache from the unperforming code using inversion of control.