Channel 9

See how the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) enables precision rehabilitation in Total Knee Replacement (TKR) scenario using the Azure API for FHIR® integrated with Azure IoT services. Learn more at https://aka.ms/FHIR

Do you enjoy having to perform all the manual steps required to set-up and configuring Windows as a productive Java development environment? If not, this session is for you: We'll explore new ways to setup your Windows dev environment MUCH more quickly and easily than before. And along the way we'll learn about a bunch of new and exciting productivity-boosting features and technologies that will enable you to write and build your Java code for Windows and Linux – side by side, in harmony. Additional Resources: Set up Your Development Environment on Windows 10

Learn the basics of PyTorch such as what it is, how to build and deploy a model, its strong community and more. Jump To: [01:15] What makes PyTorch different from other frameworks?[02:31] What is PyTorch?[05:35] How does PyTorch deal with data?[10:35] Building a model with PyTorch[22:08] Deploying PyTorch models to production[29:09] PyTorch community and ecosystemLearn More: PyTorch TutorialsStart Local with PyTorchCreate a Free account (Azure)Deep Learning vs. Machine Learning Get Started with Machine LearningDon't miss new episodes, subscribe to the AI Show

In this episode of Data Exposed with Tolga Tekin, learn about the ability to deploy Azure Arc Data services via Kubernetes to any hardware platform. [00:55] What is Azure Arc[02:20] Azure data services anywhere at a glance[03:28] On-premises vs Azure[04:02] Azure Arc-enabled data services architecture[06:07] Management capabilities comparison by deployment model[08:22] Customer scenarios with Azure Arc[09:53] Example - managing different infrastructures at different locations[11:51] Getting started Resources:Azure Arc enabled SQL Server (preview)

KEDA is an open source project and enables event-driven autoscaling for Kubernetes workloads.KEDA scalers can detect if a deployment should be activated or deactivated, and feed custom metrics for a specific event source. In this episode, our friend Jeff Hollan joins Cecil to show us how we can use KEDA to scale out our .NET applications running on Kubernetes [01:15] - What is KEDA?[03:38] - KEDA's relationship with Azure Functions[05:53] - Moving KEDA to the CNCF[08:40] - .NET Worker service demo[12:44] - Supported Keda triggers[14:37] - Working with ACI and Virtual Kubelets[17:09] - Does KEDA work alongside other Kubernetes projects?[18:45] - Getting started with KEDA Useful Links KEDAKEDA on GitHubCreate a function on Linux using a custom container.NET Sample with Service Bus

With so many CI and CD tools in the wild, how do you know which one to use? Well, why choose just 1? In this episode, we're going to discuss how to interact with GitHub Actions and Octopus Deploy together. We'll see how to use the Octopus Deploy CLI to create a resource in Octopus and have it deployed by GitHub Actions. Jump To: [02:21] Talking about the idea of "not needing only one tool"[03:22] Demo started[04:20] Octopus Deploy dashboard to show projects[09:25] Adding in GitHub Action secrets for authentication[13:27] Seeing the GitHub Actions workflow runLearn More: Octopus CLIGithub Actions Hello WorldAzure DevOps DocsGitHub ActionsAzure DevOps YouTubeCreate a Free Azure DevOps Account

Beau Hayes-Pollard, Junior at Brookline High School, joins us on the IoT Show to talk about his Bit Heroes project: a remote heart rate monitoring system using Arduino, Azure IoT Hub, Azure Functions and more. Check out Beau's projects on GitHub: https://aka.ms/iotshow/beau

Neste vídeo, iniciamos o curso com a introdução ao mesmo e também ao instrutor, mostrando um pouco do que está por vir - Blog: https://blog.lsantos.dev- Twitter: @_staticvoid- GitHub: @khaosdoctor

Dipti Pai joins Scott Hanselman to show how to run containerized and VM workloads to get quick, actionable insights at the edge—where data is created—using purpose-built hardware-as-a-service with Azure Stack Edge. [0:00:00]– Overview[0:00:55]– What is Azure Stack Edge?[0:04:09]– Azure Stack Edge in the house[0:06:18]– Azure Stack Edge in the Azure portal [0:09:23]– Demo[0:16:36]– Microsoft Hardware Experience app[0:18:38]– Wrap-up Azure Stack EdgeWhat is Azure Stack Edge Pro with GPU?Microsoft Hardware Experience app (iOS)Microsoft Hardware Experience app (Android)Create a free account (Azure)

The awesome Tricia Sinclair joins dona and Sarah in this episode where she talks about all things Omni-Channel and working with Dynamics 365 in the Power Platform and why this is awesome for customers AND customer service agents. Tricia also is a massive advocate of governance in Azure DevOps and an active community member where she leads notable initiatives including Power Platform Hackathons for #BlackMindsMatter and the leader of the Power Platform School. Learn more about Tricia on her LinkedIn profile here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/triciasinclair/ Check out the Power Platform School here: https://twitter.com/hashtag/powerplatformschool?src=hashtag_click

Does your app make database queries? Want to improve its performance? Profiler PM Esteban Herrera shows how to use the Database tool to collect and analyze information about individual queries. Learn more about profiling in Visual Studio at https://aka.ms/vsprofilingdocs. Learn more about the Database tool here.

In this episode with Drew Skwiers-Koballa, you will be introduced to a new experience for database development with the SQL Database Projects extension for Azure Data Studio. Whether you are familiar with SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) or new to SQL projects, you can start editing and building SQL projects in Azure Data Studio on Windows, macOS, and Linux. [00:00] Introduction[01:22] SQL Database Projects[02:02] Azure Data Studio Notebook Concepts[03:35] SQL Database Projects extension for Azure Data Studio Demo[08:54] Getting started tipsResources:SQL Database Projects extension (Preview)Download and install Azure Data Studio

Progressive Web Applications (PWA) use modern browser APIs and capabilities to behave like a desktop app. Since Blazor WebAssembly is a standards-based client-side web app platform, developers have the ability to leverage these browser APIs and create PWAs using .NET. In this episode, Jeremy is joined by Dan Roth to discuss the built in support for building PWAs with Blazor and show us a few demos of how get started. [01:44] - What are Progressive Web Apps?[02:48] - Getting prepared to make your app installable[05:05] - (Demo) Creating a PWA with Blazor[07:38] - Exploring the manifest and service worker[09:30] - Supporting office scenarios[14:00] - Synchronizing offline updates[19:22] - Push notifications with PWAs[24:46] - (Demo) Setting up notifications in code Useful Links Get started with BlazorBuild Progressive Web Applications with ASP.NET Core Blazor WebAssemblyCall JavaScript functions from .NET methods in ASP.NET Core Blazor

Meet your hosts Dona Sarkar and Seth Juarez as they welcome you to Start. Dev. Change! Keynote by Scott Hanselman to follow.

Julia Liuson, CVP of Developer Division at Microsoft, and Ajay Patel, SVP/GM of Modern Applications Platform Business Unit at VMware, discuss the Microsoft and VMware partnership, modern application development, and Azure Spring Cloud. Hear how Microsoft and VMware are working together to support developers, Spring, and the open source ecosystem. Get started with Azure Spring Cloud using quickstart: aka.ms/azure-spring-cloud-start Download Session Decks