Team Individualism https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/feed.xml Some exploration in technology options that enabe teams to build solutions, but focus on the individual Tue, 16 Apr 2019 05:00:26 GMT en-US hourly 1 Cloud First – Mapping Strategy to Microsoft Azure Services https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/cloud-first-mapping-strategy-to-microsoft-azure-services Thu, 03 Aug 2017 05:18:36 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/?p=5235 If you have ever attended a conference and wondered how you can translate a visionary statement like Cloud First (note: Absence of Mobile First), and how does that strategy play out all the way down to individual cloud services?

If you have, like me, this strategy map might help. I pieced it together from public statements at the recent Build conference so that our team talks strategy, rather than technology, first with our partners.

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Satya at Microsoft Build 2017 highlighted an augmented set of strategies aligned to the Microsoft mission and vision. In the June end of year US Fiscal report we see this highlight that research and development efforts focus on three interconnected ambitions:

  • Reinvent productivity and business processes.
  • Build the intelligent cloud platform.
  • Create more personal computing.

Productivity is the first and foremost objective. Invent new scenarios that in turn create opportunity for our partners and help businesses accelerate their digital transformation . Cloud computing is foundational to enabling any organization’s digital transformation. Cloud computing is foundational to enabling any organization’s digital transformation

Cloud computing is drawn out into two related categories Intelligent Cloud and Intelligent Edge.

In this age of ubiquitous computing and ambient intelligence, we need compute capabilities that extend the power of the cloud to mobile and IoT devices. Microsoft wants to empower developers to build applications for this new era of intelligent cloud and intelligent edge.

At the Build conference Microsoft announced many new Azure data and cloud services to help developers more easily build modern and intelligent apps. These services were designed to enable intelligent app principles (multi-device, artificial intelligence and serverless) and built with Microsoft software design principles (empowering people, inclusive design, and building trust in technology).

Strategies

Principles

Source

Intelligent app principles:

Intelligent cloud and intelligent edge

Software design principles:

· Empower people, Inclusive design and building trust in technology.

· Underscored by Fluent Design to Amplify human ingenuity (Harry Shum)

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· See inclusivity Activity Cards (PDF)

· Day 1 Keynote

· Day 2 Keynote

· Day 3 Keynote: The Business of Code

· Keynote Recap with Scott Guthrie

· Keynote Recap with Kevin Gallo


In case you missed Build and related areas this is my recap, aggregating much of what is out there:

Microsoft Build 2017 announcements:

NOTE:

This is not an exhaustive list – for more announcements see the Build 2017 blog

Each reader may take away different perspectives from the hundreds of announcements. This summary is intended to capture major new services.

Services

Description

Cosmos DB

Globally-distributed, multi-model database service (super low latency) Technical Overview Video

MySQL and PostgreSQL as a service

Managed Database Services - Public Preview

Azure Cloud Shell

Get authenticated shell access to Azure from virtually anywhere (including in portal in browser and in mobile)

Visual Studio for the Mac

The “IDE loved by millions”, now on the Mac. Video:.NET Core and Visual Studio for Mac

Cortana Skills Kit

Allows developers to build or integrate already created “skills” into their apps so that users can interact with their services using Cortana commands

Xamarin Live player

iOS and Android emulation straight from the IDE

New Cognitive Services

Intelligent APIs extended by Bing custom, Custom vision, Decision service and Video indexer

Azure IoT Edge

A service that enables Microsoft and third-party offerings at the edge and distributes cloud intelligence across a wide range of IoT devices.

Other Preview announcements


There are a few announcements that were not released, not major or not “new”. Some were updates to an existing announcement.

Service

Description

Azure Managed Applications

Customer or partner managed applications deployment from Azure marketplace. See Video and Samples

Azure Apps (See keynote too)

See details

Azure Database migration service

Simplifies the migration of existing on-premises SQL Server, Oracle, and MySQL databases to Azure,

Visual Studio Snapshot Debugging for Azure

A snapshot of your in-production Azure app when an exception occurs or at other points of interest

Service updates

Sound bites quotes and numbers

  • Microsoft by the numbers
  • Windows 10 Operating System (OS) is now present on 500 million devices
  • 100 million commercial Office 365 Active Monthly Users
  • 90% of Fortune 500 using Microsoft Cloud – grown from 85% last year
  • 12 million organisations using Azure Active Directory
  • Cognitive Services include a set of 29 cognitive services and 22 APIs categorized across Vision, Speech, Language, Knowledge, and Search. Now used by 568,000 developers from more than 60 countries
  • More than 130,000 developers have registered to build with the Bot Framework

Demos

A few keynote or other significant examples

OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS

Windows

There was a swathe of updates to the Windows platform. Many had impacts on the intelligent app services and design principles. Most of the Windows announcements could be found on the Day 2 Keynote. These include

Other

Hardware

Serverless

What’s new with Serverless?

The idea of building powerful solutions without worrying about infrastructure, is another intelligent application principle highlighted at Build. There were many preview announcements which will help developers, including:

Build Sessions

Other

Artificial Intelligence

Microsoft is aiming to make the power of AI available to everyone, from developers and data scientists to tech enthusiasts and students. A core part of bringing AI to developers is Cognitive Services. Harry Shum talking about a paradigm shift to conversational AI - “Moving away from a world where we’ve had to understand computers to one where computers understand humans”

With many new Microsoft Cognitive Services, it is now the industry’s broadest offering of AI services. New services include:

New service

Cognitive Services Labs

Try soon to be available services

Custom Vision

Project Prague

an SDK which enables gesture-based controls in your applications

Video Indexer

The Video Indexer combines several existing Cognitive Services into a neat service that provides insights into videos

PowerPoint Translator

Office add-in for PowerPoint that enables presenters to display translated subtitles in real time

Cortana Skills

Allows developers to easily create intelligent, personalized experiences for Cortana.

Build sessions

Other related

Bots

What’s new with the Microsoft Bot Framework?

Bots, as part of the artificial intelligence principle, took an impressive step forward beyond the previous years “conversations as a service” strategy. The new announcements enabling scenarios for enterprise and well as more general intelligence applications. Now bots appear to be more capable, pointing towards more composable applications that service multiple channels.

Feature

Description

BUILD Sessions

Adaptive cards

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An Adaptive Card is made of composable visual building blocks, described in JSON that automatically adapt to the host’s branding, UX, theme, layout and modality.

Designing conversational UI for bots (and humans)

Bot payments

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Allow bots to buy with an API and streamlined checkout process

Bots speech

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Natural language understanding

Bots and Cortana Skills

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Bots can be part of personal and corporate digital assistance across devices (and 145 Million users)

Bots and Cognitive Services

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Bots now see hear, interpret and action

New SDKs

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Microsoft Bot Builder – Real Time Media Calling SDK

Bot Analytics

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Metrics for developers on usage of Bots

Channels

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Cortana, as a new Microsoft Bot Framework Channel

Other

IOT Edge

Deliver cloud services to your edge devices

Enabling intelligence on IoT edge devices means enabling analytics and insights to happen closer to the source of the data. The IOT Edge principle talked about enabling intelligence on a range of devices with local intelligence. The primary announcement was the Microsoft Azure IoT Edge which extends the existing IoT gateway offering. Some announcements on the edge include:

Other related content

  • IOT Video - Workplace Safety Demonstration

Microsoft Office

Office connected many of the intelligent app principles by providing the data discovery required through the Microsoft Graph and a productivity and bot home through Microsoft Teams.

Microsoft Graph

Build sessions
Microsoft Teams

What’s new with Microsoft Teams?

Other

Data

There were a wide set of data announcements, predominantly focused on new databases as a service,

Other, non category, announcements

** Don’t forget the Build tour near you.. https://buildtour.microsoft.com/

]]> being introduced to Progressive Web Apps https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/being-introduced-to-progressive-web-apps Tue, 25 Jul 2017 06:47:12 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/?p=5097 Its been a while. In the quiet I have been trying to get back to my Build roots. One of my recent outings was to the Microsoft Build Tour in Sydney

So, you have a  web app but you would like to enhance it and make it more friendly for your users without rewriting it to suit each platform. The hackathon day enabled me to work though this scenario, enabling a simple web app fro the cloud and making it cloud and  multi device ready.

Progressive web apps allows existing web applications to be faster, deal with offline scenarios and to be delivered on different OS’s and application stores. You can take a web app and auto generate a platform native application. You can extend it and deal with offline scenarios.

The magic – An underlying service called a service worker - https://preview.pwabuilder.com.

All you need to update your web app to be PWA aware, then add in platform specific features.

Installation of new clients are generated from the web app by using a script: preview.pwabuilder.com/generator

If you would like to DIY you can start here: https://bthack.azurewebsites.net/

Be sure you follow Andrew Coates instructions to prep yourself beforehand : https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/acoat/2017/06/25/build-tour-sydney-hack-are-you-ready/

What you'll be able to do within an hour or two:

    1. Deploy a web app to an Azure App Service
    2. Use the web application offline. Offline copy of pages
    3. Creating a Windows 10 native app and debugging the application in the same fashion as a web app
    4. Add to the local app Windows 10 features to extend the application. Through feature detection
    5. App linking – Demonstrating redirecting from a web site URL to your Windows 10 application
    6. In memory caching

References:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/launch-resume/web-to-app-linking]]> Can you develop Grit, or do you just have it? https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/can-you-develop-grit-or-do-you-just-have-it Thu, 21 Jul 2016 03:33:29 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/?p=5045 Angela Duckworth recently talked to our company about Grit. I love this topic, but probably more so as it reminds me of my childhood. Grit tubs at the end of the road for when it got icy and dangerous to drive.

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Grit I discovered through Gladwell books and sports science studies. What was discovered was a core component of success is grit.

Grit is a:

  • Personality trait
  • Passion and perseverance towards long-term goals
  • Sustained effort and interest in a specific activity over years in spite of hardship, disappointment and plateaus

Quoted from University of Sydney, faculty of education and social work. They did a study of 400 Australian Elite youth footballers and visited various footballing teams worldwide to see how they developed elite athletes;

While certain individuals may change goals and direction in the wake of disappointment or boredom, gritty individuals possess the fortitude to continually endeavour toward their goal even without immediate feedback or recognition. It was no surprise that grittier players invested more time than their peers, in competition and play, and performed bet

Angela described grit also as perseverance and passion (direction) over a long period time. Its related to something you are Interested in and think is important.

So, in answer to this blog posts topic, Grit can be developed because its sustained over a long period of time.

How can you harness and develop Grit?

If you are trying to be gritty you might want to think about a role model and ask yourself who are you trying to be like?

A growth mindset, another strong cultural meme at Microsoft, and grit are highly correlated she said, though growth mindset doesn’t guarantee other centred purpose

Perhaps you can give yourself hypothesis to test. Do one thing better every day. Ask yourself why, so you can’t find multiple routes to  a goal

Curiously millennials have had the lowest score in Grit – Grit may well be related to life experience. A maturity principle.

Leadership and Grit?

In terms of leading, and even parenting  there are ways of developing grit.  In general, encourage finish whatever you begin. Fulfil your commitments. Choose things that are hard.

Also recognise that passion comes from autonomy. Preserve, don't diminish autonomy.

Angela finished our session with a warning… be careful – there can be costs and risks with Grit. It can be consuming and can be single purposed, which is not always team or socially centred.

Recommended Books –

o Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance

o Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise  < 10,000 hour study of Gladwell Outliers fame

]]> When you are the big, do you help the small? https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/when-you-are-the-big-do-you-help-the-small Tue, 16 Feb 2016 20:43:18 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/2016/02/16/when-you-are-the-big-do-you-help-the-small/  

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It intrigues me the relationship between small and large business, between start-up and established businesses.

I found myself asking about the motivation for assistance from big to small companies. Is it simply about acquisition?  Removing the competition or embedding new features where you find gaps. Or indeed, should one be more concerned about giving others a hand? I was thinking about this more than just in terms of profit. For me this reaches its answer in the ability to innovate.

For the greater technical good, we need larger companies to share so that others can benefit from there generational learning's.  Large companies can afford to invest in R&D and never implement it. At  the same time smaller companies have the business urgency and agility to try new things.

Embracing  a growth mindset, how do you fail at something and share it so others can learn? It makes entire sense for a larger company to invest in small firms so that they can spread your risk and reap future returns. On such evidence of the latter is featured here:  How BMW, Audi, GM and the rest of big auto are betting on startups.

But maybe it should at early stages be something that is done with no immediate return. One such local example I heard was within Microsoft System Integrators. Each helping each other. For example Readify helping Kloud find their feet in the early days. Is it a good thing that they were later acquired by Telstra? Only time will tell!

]]> Microsoft Band Stuff https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/microsoft-band-stuff Wed, 25 Nov 2015 21:11:40 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/2015/11/25/microsoft-band-stuff/ I'm on the band wagon (groan) and recently got sent these useful links I thought I should pass on:

  • Pimp my band – allows you to customize the background and colours, which is really cool!
  • Clear my band – clears/re-sets notifications
  • Torch for Band – using the band into a tiny torch
  • Band Sensor Monitor - monitor your Microsoft Band and Band2 embedded sensors in real time, even the hidden ones not directly exposed by the companion app!!

More useful articles at Windows central

]]> Software Vendors – Stages and Success https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/software-vendors-stages-and-success Wed, 08 Jul 2015 23:16:47 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/2015/07/08/software-vendors-stages-and-success/ I’ve been heads down working with some emerging Azure partners for the past year and only resurfacing to find that the technical landscape for Azure has changed. Its got to be twice the size and perhaps more than twice the footprint of when I last looked in any depth,.

As I look back, I wanted to reflect on the various stages of some of the software vendors I have worked with and the identification of those that are successful.

Success, as far as I experienced from Software Vendors, is a combination of:

  • Urgency   - Does this business have a pressing need to deliver yesterday. Do they have clear timelines? Are the immediate goals, immediate?
  • Capability – Does the business have a technical team that is capable of delivering a quality product
  • Investors – Does this business have an experienced and deep pocketed backer that will guide the business to success or limit its failures.
  • Leadership – Can the leadership team efficiently explain why they exist, who their customers are, and where they want to be in the medium term

You might be wondering why there is nothing about the customer or the market here?  What I have learned is, almost without exclusion, a business has multiple backers that have already approved the business case. These business smarts, if actively involved, will limit the liability of any rogue element of a new business and promote appropriate risk taking.

Questions to ask to understand success:

    1. Are you building a product?
    2. Have you or are you acquiring initial customers ?
    3. Have you short term plans to go global?

Things you can do to confirm this without meeting or socially stalking them.:

  • Size/ open job descriptions
  • Understand the executive team and location
  • Research the company history and ownership
  • Understand from company website the business model/product description

At Microsoft  this stuff is important. We have an arsenal of people and resources but have learned to make sure we align well - really connect the two businesses for increased marketing/sales and improved technical delivery. This means true co-selling, promotion through marketplace, development of launch plans, connection to global development teams and side by assistance to launch or release the next version of the product or solution suite. see So, you want to build a cloud service?

The stage of a business is important as to what help you can bring:

At the larger end of town:

  • Angel or Seed - Build the product, define the market and user base (250K - 2M)
  • Series A (1st) - Scale the product -  Master the business model (2M - 15M) and scale beyond one market.
  • Series B (2nd) - Scale the business - Business Model and UserBase stable now growing nationally (15M and greater)
  • Series C (3rd) - More Capital to Scale - Possibly buying other companies and going international

Here is some of my interpretation of various early business Stages and approximate money investment in 2014/5:

 

STAGE MONEY INVOLVEMENT LOCAL
Launch                                                           IPO/ Trade Sale Will have public expectation of results  
Series A   2m+ ** Will have a mandate for results  
Seed VC    0.5-2m Will want to see results ANU Connect Ventures
Angels                                                         Equity early but long term committed Angels Sydney
Accelerator Equity time limited, mentoring MS Ventures
MuruD
Griffin Accelerator
Starfish Ventures
Incubator Small budget company formation, innovation focus BlueChilli
Innovation Hub /Working Space   Partnership first year/s Fish burners

Its also worth considering that BizSpark+ now provides budding start-ups up to 120k of Azure credit

Given this stage “ladder”, what attributes (or “Viral Coeffient”)  can point at future success? I suggest the following:

  1. Born in the cloud - Created or funded in the last 5 years
  2. Delivering SaaS in their market effectively – Do they have happy customers?
  3. Yet to reach its potential – the pool of customers is the tip of the iceberg
  4. Have money to fund growth – In my experience companies asking for money from a partner don't often succeed
  5. Are in a blue ocean  - the competitive landscape is negligible or the solution is unique

Naturally I am bound to say Azure can assist any business… but this is certainly true if the company is bound for success or high growth. Microsoft Azure’s powerful higher level services help our partners design a model that works with their business rather than just “hosting” what they have already. The higher level services can help our partners business overcome growing pains in terms of scale, deployment, operations and operational management. Of the 60 or so unique platform services I’d highlight:

For further insights into stages and start-ups I’d refer to the experts rather than anecdotes. You can obtain further reading through great resources such as the LeanStartup Case Studies (Dropbox, Wealthfront, Imvu) and Venture Deals -Brad Feld and Jason Mendels

]]> Working out the best Azure DC (region) from your location, even Australia https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/working-out-the-best-azure-dc-region-from-your-location-even-australia Thu, 16 Oct 2014 19:46:36 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/2014/10/16/working-out-the-best-azure-dc-region-from-your-location-even-australia/ When you live at the further reaches on our planet, like here in Australia, you need to pay attention to latency and performance in general. Of course there are arguments that latency and sovereignty at less important than one may think and for most modern applications, most well thought out applications, that's true. With two new regions in Australia this discussion becomes a moot point.

But which data center/centre is best for you?

This morning Tom Hollander pointed me at a new browser to region testing tool that I thought I would share. I suspect some of you may have seen Azure Speed as it been available for a few months which positively makes it a dinosaur in cloud terms.

For those interested in other tools, in the past I used the trusty Azure Throughput Analyzer (Microsoft Research)  but in more recent times I have been using Microsoft Azure Speed Test – Two 10 Degrees rather than https://azureping.info/ (Thanks Marc Walter). But Tom’s suggestion, cunningly named Azure Speed,  not only has the Australian DCs listed but it also has a number of additional tests beyond comparing the browser and storage Latency. It also has tests for traffic Manager, CDN  and the size tests too (ala Microsoft Research)

** caveat: computer connection, network, time of day, size of pipe, ISP, metrological patterns, acts of god, gremlins etc. all affect your results. Best to try it over a period to get an accurate picture.

]]> Azure Enterprise Agreement Usage - Visual Tools https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/azure-enterprise-agreement-usage-visual-tools Sun, 12 Oct 2014 16:13:27 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/2014/10/12/azure-enterprise-agreement-usage-visual-tools/ One of the key benefits of an Enterprise agreement, beyond a discount, is that multiple teams and applications can be using a single agreement. This makes it easier to manage for the enterprise as a whole however the administrator may want to have better visual line of sight of who is doing what.,

Typically the enterprise administrator may be supporting internal billing to different teams, or even external billing.

Read here for more information on Azure Portals and Access Levels

The following tools will help you manage and monitor consumption of services and where there are deployed:

Readify Azure EA Insights Tool

Example of the data provided is available here

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Azure Cost Monitor

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Note from Partner : The data is pulled straight from EA API. Nothing is saved on the server

]]> Azure in Action Reboot https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/azure-in-action-reboot Tue, 29 Jul 2014 22:41:20 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/2014/07/29/azure-in-action-reboot/ Over the past 4 years I’ve been creating a newsletter, mostly weekly,  to cover all the news (mostly technical) relating to Windows Microsoft Azure. The predominant focus was to help local (ANZ) enthusiasts and professionals find events, connect and stay up to date.

During that time I relied on the following resources:

My own Microsoft Azure Action newspaper

Gab Hern’s excellent Talking About Cloud Computing newspaper

and the #Azure Daily  and The Microsoft Azure Times Daily.

A selection of combined Netvibes journals including Cloud Computing Journal InfoWorlds Cloud Computing and the always controversial and informative The Register

Roger Jennings Oakleaf systems did a more thorough job than I with his Windows Azure and Cloud Computing Posts, which was essential reading for me as technical specialist too

As I moved from working with the broader range of Azure projects to more specifically focused on software vendors, I haven't been able to take the required day out to create this set of resources. Besides, Microsoft has changed. If you are not convinced that is the case, please watch Scott Hanselman’s "Virtual Machines, JavaScript and Assembler" Keynote talk at Velocity Santa Clara 2014. The promises and plans of cloud first and mobile first have already been realised in the new Azure.

Since starting in 2010 in Azure, where very few people knew Azure, now pretty much every role in Microsoft has it embedded in their day-to-day. Nick Ward was there at the beginning for Australia and he continues to publish the very excellent What's New in Azure monthly update.

In my current role, as part of a global team, I am working with new resources broader than my past technical remit. Our team is concerned and focused in helping our software vendors grow customers. If you have a software solution you want to run better as a service, its a sustainable product – an emerging, not start-up solution, then our team can help (ping me). We can help your business through (marketing) e.g. www.microsoftgotomarket.com or through strategic alignment, architectural and technical strategy assistance.

So, dear readers (are there any out there– nominally each post would have 1000-2000 views – even accidental?) what is next?

I have a couple of new updates I will be posting regularly under the heading Azure Architecture first starting with the road to multi-tenancy. In my experience there are a number of technical best practices and business considerations when looking at enabling customer acquisition at scale. I’ll be going through these with a focus on Azure.

Secondly I will be posting a few monthly highlights from the World of Azure….. but for now here's my timeline (errors are mine) of Azure Activity since last post:

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Finally a few non-service announcements:

]]> Azure in Action – Community Newsletter – 31st March 2014 https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/davidmcg/azure-in-action-community-newsletter-31st-march-2014 Mon, 31 Mar 2014 19:07:03 GMT https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/davidmcg/2014/03/31/azure-in-action-community-newsletter-31st-march-2014/

AZURE IN ACTION – LOCAL

NEWS

TECHNOLOGY

COMMUNITY
         

Hills Limited
Hills pegs future with Windows, Azure

New Zealand Herald
Microsoft cloud seeds next start up wave

Dental Corporation
All smiles at Dental Corp as cloud liberates data –Breeze

Green Button
Episode 134: GreenButton Cloud Fabric, Mission Control and SDK with Dave Fellows


                        

Troy Hunt


Troy Hunt: The World’s Greatest Azure Demo

Nick Ward

What's New in #Azure – Monthly

John Azariah/Mahesh Krishnan

Windows Azure Websites: Deep Dive

Ray Fleming
Webinar on cloud privacy and data sovereignty

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Microsoft Australia 


Windows Azure – Skill Up & Score prizes

Cloud Power

Windows Azure Training for Everyone!

The Windows Azure roadmap – Virtual (Live webinar)

Windows Azure Pre-Sales Training – In Person

Windows Azure Architect Summit – In Person

Partner Practice Enablement Windows Azure Boot Camp

Windows Azure DevCamps

Microsoft NZ


Microsoft Cloud OS Summit Wellington – 4th April

  

 

AZURE IN ACTION – IN GENERAL

NEWS  

Azure Platform
In the news

Press

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Cloud

Microsoft

Partner

Partner Software Vendors:
Case Study
                  

TECHNOLOGY

Design

Architecture
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Open Development
Security

Compute
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Data Services
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App Services

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Supporting

Dev Ops

Chef

Disaster Recovery

Powershell:
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Tools

COMMUNITY

Coming up Globally

Regular Local Events

User Groups

Regional

MVPs

Social
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