Podcasts about azure devops server

Martin is a passionate agile leader with a track record of inspiring, encouraging, and igniting momentum. Featured speaker, author, and industry thought leader, Martin has a strong track record of helping organizations build a vision and execute evolutionary and revolutionary change. His deep technical knowledge, business insight, and experience drive impactful change for organizations.   Technologist turned agilist, Martin successfully helps organizations decentralize, democratize, and evolve their way of work to build extraordinary processes and drive organizational change through culture, technology, and teamwork. He's been recognized by Microsoft as a Microsoft MVP, and he is the maintainer of the open-source Azure DevOps Migration Tools.   Topics of Discussion: [2:59] Martin's career journey. [4:51] What Martin has learned as an MVP for 15 years. [5:59] If you're not good at something, do it more. [6:52] Azure DevOps Migration tools. [10:11] Martin adopted platform engineering to streamline processes and reduce costs. [14:31] What you should know before using Martin's tools. [21:55] It's not either/or between Microsoft migration tools and Azure DevOps migration tools. [27:00] What made TFS unique. [20:03] TFGit. [30:02] The process used in your source and target, and what challenges might people expect? [31:44] Limitations of migrating data from old TFS to new Azure DevOps using Microsoft tools.   Mentioned in this Episode: Clear Measure Way Architect Forum Software Engineer Forum Programming with Palermo — New Video Podcast! Email us at programming@palermo.net. Clear Measure, Inc. (Sponsor) .NET DevOps for Azure: A Developer's Guide to DevOps Architecture the Right Way, by Jeffrey Palermo — Available on Amazon! Jeffrey Palermo's Twitter — Follow to stay informed about future events! GitHub Migration Tools for Azure DevOps Martin — Scrum Naked Agility Agile Actually Podcast   Want to Learn More? Visit AzureDevOps.Show for show notes and additional episodes.

Scrum Institute, Kanban Framework Episode #7 has been proudly brought to you by International Scrum Institute, https://www.scrum-institute.org You can also listen Scrum Institute’s Podcast from Apple, Spotify, Castbox and Google Play. Listen to Scrum Institute Podcast on AppleListen to Scrum Institute Podcast on Google PlayListen to Scrum Institute Podcast on SpotifyListen to Scrum Institute Podcast on Listen NotesListen to Scrum Institute Podcast on Castbox What Is A Kanban Tool (Kanban Board Tool) for Project Management? A Kanban board tool (Kanban tool) for project management is going to give you a fantastic clarity and transparency of the progress and bottlenecks of your projects. Kanban cards, colors, swimlanes, tags, and due dates will assist you in composing your work on your digital Kanban board software. You will have the ability to analyze and continuously improve your processes to increase business effi ciency and reduce wastes. Below are some of the Kanban board tools for project management. International Scrum Institute does not testify the fit or performance of any of these Kanban tools for your own project and business. However, we can confirm that we have a pleasant experience with Trello mentioned in this list. Asana Boards,Azure DevOps Server (to administer Kanban workflows among distributed teams),CA Technologies Rally (to manage software projects with pull-based lean planning tools),Jira Kanban Boards,Meister Task Kanban Application,Microsoft Planner (Part of Microsoft Office 365),Notion App,Projektron BCS (Kanban board and cards for software development and software maintenance teams),Trello (Kanban board tool and electronic Kanban cards for project management)Tuleap (Open source application for software engineering teams),Twproject (project and program management software based on Kanban).

In this episode Greg is joined by the authors of the Azure DevOps Server 2019 Cookbook, Tarun Arora and Utkarsh Shigihalli, where they discuss the book (funny that), its different recipes, their favorite and least favorite pieces, creating Azure DevOps Extensions, plus news, tips, tricks and more... For feedback contact radiotfs@outlook.com, call +1 425 233-8379 or visit http://www.radiotfs.com

In this episode Greg is joined by the authors of the Azure DevOps Server 2019 Cookbook, Tarun Arora and Utkarsh Shigihalli, where they discuss the book (funny that), its different recipes, their favorite and least favorite pieces, creating Azure DevOps Extensions, plus news, tips, tricks and more... For feedback contact radiotfs@outlook.com, call +1 425 233-8379 or visit http://www.radiotfs.com

In this episode Greg flies solo and tries to clear out his Azure DevOps news queue, with some success. News about Azure DevOps Services sprints, Azure DevOps Server 2019, Git, Azure Pipelines and lots more. For feedback contact radiotfs@outlook.com, call +1 425 233-8379 or visit http://www.radiotfs.com

In this episode Greg flies solo and tries to clear out his Azure DevOps news queue, with some success. News about Azure DevOps Services sprints, Azure DevOps Server 2019, Git, Azure Pipelines and lots more. For feedback contact radiotfs@outlook.com, call +1 425 233-8379 or visit http://www.radiotfs.com

Mark Christie, who specialises in Dynamics 365 for Field Service at eBECS, uses Azure DevOps (formerly known as Visual Studio Team Services). He’s from Perth, the ancient capital of Scotland. On 25 January he’ll be celebrating Burns Night where the haggis is introduced to the table with bagpipes. Dynamics 365 Saturday Scotland runs on Friday 25 and Saturday 26 January, and its speakers will also be piped into the room. Azure DevOps combines planning tools such as backlogs and boards, with development tools like source control and testing with operations features to help you compile and deploy your applications. Neil is enjoying the forecasting feature of Azure DevOps which helps you see how long a project might take given a set of product backlog items and estimated team velocity. Mark enjoys building Azure DevOps dashboards and that although it’s a large suite, users can use a single app, like testing, within Azure DevOps without knowing the other parts of it. Azure DevOps is free for small project teams up to five users. Paid plans start at US$30 per month for 10 users to $750 per month for 100 users. Visual Studio subscribers are free. Microsoft partners can choose whether to provide their own instance of Azure DevOps and invite their customers to join, or whether to join their customer’s instance of Azure DevOps. When they recorded this episode, neither Mark nor Neil knew there was an on-premise option of Azure DevOps available. There is. It’s called Azure DevOps Server 2019 and it’s the successor to Team Foundation Server. Mark outlines how he manages his product back in Azure DevOps. Mark uses tasks to manage the work required to complete user stories in his backlog whereas Neil doesn’t. Mark also reveals a cunning track: using hashtags to label items even more quickly than using the label feature. Mark and Neil share the different statuses they use to track how items move across their Scrum boards. Mark’s co-worker, Richard Harding, gets credit for how Mark’s team are using the Azure DevOps wiki feature to help stakeholders learn how to use Dynamics 365’s features. Finally, if you think Scotsmen are famous for being frugal with their money, Mark will pay you £1.25 for a $1 note. Mark’s blog: TheMarkChristie.co.uk Mark’s LinkedIn profile: Mark Christie Mark’s Twitter page: TheMarkChristie

In this episode, Greg ends the year sharing the latest news, such as the Azure DevOps Server 2019 RC1, Azure DevOps Service updates, new reporting links, DevOps for the C64 and teases (well, not really) about the first show of 2019, with the one and only Donovan Brown.For feedback contact radiotfs@outlook.com, call +1 425 233-8379 or visit http://www.radiotfs.com

In this episode, Greg ends the year sharing the latest news, such as the Azure DevOps Server 2019 RC1, Azure DevOps Service updates, new reporting links, DevOps for the C64 and teases (well, not really) about the first show of 2019, with the one and only Donovan Brown.For feedback contact radiotfs@outlook.com, call +1 425 233-8379 or visit http://www.radiotfs.com

This week, Jeffrey Palermo is joined by his guest, Dave McKinstry. Dave is a Program Manager with the Azure DevOps Services Community Team — connecting with partners and customers, spreading modern practises, and helping developers succeed with DevOps and Azure. Prior to his position at Microsoft, he has been in software services and technical sales for over 18 years. As a consultant, principal consultant, co-owner, and manager, he has always helped people efficiently build better software. He loves what he does as a technologist and enjoys being a part of today's rapid technology evolution.   In this episode, Jeffrey and Dave talk about changes for Dave since the launch of Azure DevOps, what his journey has been like in the DevOps industry, his thoughts on companies looking to integrate Azure DevOps and move forward with automated deployment and reaching the continuous integration mark, how he thinks developers can move forward in terms of quality and Agile 101, and the modern skillset of what a developer and/or system engineer should look like in today’s DevOps environment.   Topics of Discussion: [:39] About today’s guest, Dave McKinstry. [1:00] Jeffrey welcomes Dave to the podcast. [1:14] How it has been for Dave since the launch of Azure DevOps. [1:25] Which side does Dave work on? Azure DevOps Services or Azure DevOps Server? [2:58] Is Dave going to be at the Ignite event? [3:10] What has been Dave’s journey through (what we now talk about as) modern practices and shipping software? [5:25] How is it with Dave’s customers in regards to getting to continuous delivery and the continuous integration mark. [8:03] The general nature of smaller and larger companies from a business perspective. [10:03] Dave’s thoughts on the companies integrating Azure DevOps looking into moving forward with automated deployment. [12:20] A word from Azure DevOps sponsor: Clear Measure. [12:48] How developers can move forward with quality and Agile 101. [15:10] How did the culture of DevOps (Dev and Ops) come together? [17:57] Dave’s take on the relevant tasks of 15 years ago, no longer being relevant in today’s DevOps environment. [20:28] The modern skillset of DevOps and what developers and system engineers need to be doing in the current DevOps world. [21:29] About the benefits of Dave’s standing treadmill desk (that he’s currently using during the recording of the podcast)! [25:40] Dave and Jeffrey’s early schooling, programming, and typing experiences! And the contrast with modern day schooling and the changing world. [28:59] Dave describes the term ‘machine learning’ and the impact it has. [33:15] What Dave recommends listeners should do next.   Mentioned in this Episode: Azure DevOps Azure DevOps Services Azure DevOps Server Microsoft Ignite eventApplication Lifecycle Management (ALM)Team Foundation Server (TFS) CICD Better Business Bureau Clear Measure (Sponsor) Agile 101 Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering, by Fred Brooks IoT aka.ms/devops   Want to Learn More? Visit AzureDevOps.Show for show notes and additional episodes.   Follow Up with Our Guest: Dave McKinstry’s LinkedIn