Power platform has been one of the most popular low-code platforms in the last few years. In this blog, we will try to go through three features specifically focused on Power Apps.
Read moreIn this blog I'm going to explain how to monitor your IoT or other devices without having to open up ports, install agents or require access to your network.
Read moreThis morning between meetings I got a chance to attend a session organized by Microsoft about Mesh. It was one of those occasions when the name of the product does not ring a bell, and that itself generates a certain uneasiness, accompanied by a mental note of warning like: am I losing reflexes, something has slipped my mind 😦.
Read moreThis whitepaper tries to examine the good, the bad, and the outright ugly facets of power automate. Obviously, this is not an exhaustive list and there are many others points which can be included; but these are the ones which most of the users will come across while interacting with the platform.
Read moreTake a look at our most read and shared blog posts from April 2021.
Read moreA few days ago I finished the first Azure IoT Hub practice, and the next step I commented was to collect all the raw data in an Azure Data Lake Gen2.
Read moreIn our current peri-COVID world, we all now have far more experience than we could ever have imagined in remote working.
Read moreIn this article we will describe in detail the steps to follow to complete the automatic deployment of Azure Data Factory pipelines in the Development (dev), Staging (stg) and Production (prd) environments.
Read moreIf I would get paid a euro for each time someone says 'Let's spin up a VM for that!' or 'We have this VM running anyway', I would have been a rich man.
Read moreSir Thomas Watson, chairman at IBM in 1943, is often quoted to have said that the world market for computers maybe five computers.
Read moreThis article takes an in-depth look at these three giants and provides useful insight into how one is better than the other.
Read moreOnce upon a time, kings and ministers were wealthy based on the kingdom, the size of produce and the taxes they could levy on it.
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