This document summarizes Angela Dugan's presentation on managing TFS structures and security. It discusses how to plan and structure team projects, collections, and teams to ensure effectiveness, scalability, and efficiency. It also provides recommendations on when to create new team projects or collections and how to manage permissions and security across TFS, SharePoint, and reporting services. Additional tools for administering and analyzing TFS implementations are also introduced.
These are the slides from a presentation given to the San Diego Salesforce Developer Group on September 16, 2014. The presentation highlights why coding standards and design patterns are important parts of creating a scalable, maintainable Salesforce Enterprise Org. A series of specific implementation and architecture recommendations are outlined. Finally, models for process and governance are provided to help the viewer take steps to bring about change in their Org.
This document discusses enterprise applications and how they can be developed using Java. It covers key aspects like what an enterprise is, the goals of enterprise applications, advantages of Java for enterprise programming, common application architectures, and how servlets work. Some key points: - An enterprise can have distributed and heterogeneous units across locations with different policies. Enterprise applications help manage various activities within an organization. - Well-designed enterprise apps should be robust, scalable, maintainable and extensible to handle increasing load and add new features easily. - Java is suitable for enterprise programming as it is platform independent, uses managed objects, promotes reusability and modularity. - Common architectures include single tier, two tier
This document summarizes a presentation about working with Team Foundation Server 2010. It discusses the branding changes in Visual Studio 2010, how to install and configure TFS 2010, new features for project management like hierarchical work items and Excel integration. It also covers modeling, source control improvements like branching/merging visualizations, build automation enhancements like gated check-ins and architecture validation. Finally, it discusses resources for learning more about TFS 2010 and Scrum tooling.
This document discusses features and capabilities of Visual Studio 2013 and Team Foundation Server 2013 for application lifecycle management. It covers areas like agile management, developer tools, testing, feedback, DevOps, release management, and using TFS in the cloud. The presentation agenda includes overviews of TFS, agile portfolio management, code review requests, web-based testing tools, integrating System Center Operations Manager with TFS, release management automation, and capabilities when using Visual Studio Online such as automated builds and load testing.
The document summarizes Team Foundation Server 2010's version control capabilities. It discusses key concepts like changesets, integrated check-ins, check-in policies, workspaces, and shelving. It also covers labeling, comparing/diffing, branching and merging code, and how version control integrates with other TFS components like build and work item tracking. The presentation aims to explain the architecture and capabilities of TFS version control.
The document discusses test automation process and framework. It provides details on what test automation means, benefits of automation, guidelines for identifying test cases to automate, challenges in automation, and components of an automation framework like data tables, libraries, object repositories, scripts, and results.
Team Foundation Server enables teams to work together and organize their efforts to complete a project. It provides version control, allows uploading code, and managing work items like backlogs and sprints. The document outlines how to get started with TFS including connecting to the server, creating a simple app, uploading code, and using version control features like getting latest code and code merging. It concludes with references for additional information.
Many common development techniques can cause dramatic effects when your application is rolled out over hundreds of servers. As a developer, you need a good understanding of certain parts of the infrastructure to build an application designed for wide-scale deployment. System administrators who review applications before deployment should know what to look for in the code to prevent problems when rolled out to production. This session takes a look at the area where Application Development and System Administration come together. You will hear about real-life problems, view examples of bad code as well as good code, and learn what you should consider when you have to develop or deploy an application which will be rolled out in a large-scale deployment, or how to "harden" your code to support large quantities of documents.
This presentation focusses on : -TFS- an Overview -Managing Branches -Merging -Code Integration
Google Maps is a basic web mapping service that allows users to search for places, businesses, and directions. It provides map views, satellite imagery, and terrain views. Users can get turn-by-turn directions via car, public transit, or walking. Additional features include searching for local businesses, viewing business details and reviews, planning public transit routes, and creating custom maps to share with others.
Barack Obama was elected in 2008 as Americans sought a new leader to bring stability and confidence after George W. Bush. Obama emphasized ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal healthcare. After taking office, Obama issued orders to withdraw troops from Iraq. Obama's leadership style has been transformational and charismatic, aiming to fundamentally transform the United States and seize transformative moments to create a better future together.
The document discusses how little time humans actually have to live their lives, with statistics showing the average human only lives about 22,000 days. It notes that with so few days, weeks, and Saturday nights, there are likely many books left unread, movies unwatched, places unvisited, and dreams unfulfilled. The key message is that since no one knows when they will die, people should make the most of each day and pursue their dreams as if it could be their last chance.
A beginner's guide to what Application Insights is, and how to get up and running with it quickly using Azure as a web application host.
This document provides an overview of Angela Dugan's background and experience with ALM tools. It then summarizes key topics around Visual Studio Online vs on-premise, best practices for configuring TFS projects and permissions, and useful administration tools for TFS including the TFS Power Tools, TFS Job Agent, TFS Backup and Restore utility, Best Practices Analyzer, and third party tools like Attrice Sidekicks and Team Project Manager.
Best practices and practical advice for setting up a flexible, scalable, and effective TFS environment.
In this webinar, Microsoft Regional Director Benjamin Niaulin covers the fundamentals of a successful Microsoft Teams deployment. Learn tips and tricks to roll out Microsoft's fastest-growing application—all while keeping your tenant tidy and secure.
The document proposes solutions to improve the Teams Dev Docs by addressing developer pain points. It identifies key pain points such as difficulty finding relevant content and understanding errors. Possible solutions include a chatbot that can quickly answer questions and documentation that allows coding in native languages. User research is cited to validate the identified pain points. A phased go-to-market strategy is proposed starting with targeted launches of the chatbot and native language support to capture early adopters. The solutions aim to reduce time spent on documentation and increase new developer adoption.
In this talk, Azlam Abdulsalam and Ramzi Akremi will share their experiences in an ongoing Salesforce program how they build deploy and maintain 20+ unlocked packages through a highly optimised pipeline.
SCRUM has grown in popularity and acceptance by many companies over the world with numbers of registered SCRUM Masters reaching 51,955 (11 March 2009 - Jeff Sutherland). Although SCRUM does not stipulate what tools to use to produce the necessary artifacts, Microsoft Team Foundation System provides a number of features via TFS Explorer that facilitate capturing the artifacts of SCRUM and is a useful tool for any SCRUM Master, Team and Product Owner. This presentation will highlight the SCRUM framework and show you practical use of TFS and other tools that facilitate the ceremonies and artifacts of SCRUM.
The document summarizes the Tequila Framework 3.2.1 presentation given by Siwawong W. It introduces the speaker and their background, describes key features of the Tequila Framework like its MVC structure and use of design patterns, and demonstrates how to get started using the framework.
Teams Presentation Microsoft Teams is a proprietary business communication platform developed by Microsoft, as part of the Microsoft 365 family of products. Teams primarily competes with the similar service Slack, offering workspace chat and videoconferencing, file storage, and application integration.[8] Teams replaced other Microsoft-operated business messaging and collaboration platforms, including Skype for Business and Microsoft Classroom. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Teams, and other software such as Zoom and Google Meet, gained much interest as many meetings moved to a virtual environment.[9] As of 2022, it has about 270 million monthly users.[10]
AvePoint Presents, Understanding Office 365 Groups: Ask The Experts More blogs, webinars, and videos about Office 365 Groups for you: https://www.avepoint.com/office-365-groups/ Presented by: - Christophe Fiessinger, Microsoft Office 365 Groups Program Manager - Dux Raymond Sy, Microsoft MVP & AvePoint Public Sector CTO - Jeremy Thake, Hyperfish VP of Product Technology Office 365 Groups are shared workspaces where group members can collectively get things done. But how exactly does it work, and how will Office Groups enhance the way you work? Join our experts for an interactive, question-and-answer session covering: An overview of what Office 365 Groups are, how they work, and what you get when you set one up Use cases and customer stories showcasing how you can use Office 365 Groups to power your teams and projects Prescriptive advice on how your IT and governance teams can manage Office 365 in the era of Office 365 Groups By the end of our webinar, you will understand what Office 365 Groups are and the impact that activating them can have on your organization.
Team Foundation Server or TFS is developed by Microsoft to manage the teams and the way they work. It is basically a management tool used in project management, reporting, requirements gathering and testing
Team Foundation Server (TFS) is a tool created by Microsoft for managing project teams and workflows. It provides capabilities for project management, reporting, requirements gathering, and testing. TFS uses Git for source code control and is the backend system, providing processes, integration, and delivery of value to end users. It offers different templates like Scrum, Agile, and CMMI to support various development methodologies. Teams can define backlogs, user stories, tasks and track their status using TFS to manage work in an agile framework.
Microsoft Teams can be used to organize various roles and activities. For finance, it allows budget planning and management teams to collaborate on tasks such as creating marketing/sales forecasts, capital expenditure budgets, operating expense budgets, and budget reporting. It also helps earnings release teams prepare annual reports, manage securities filings, coordinate earnings calls, and manage overall program activities through channels, conversations, files, and external connections.
If you’ve been using Team Foundation Server for a while, you know it can do everything short of making you a latte as you walk into your morning scrum. TFS has come a long way in the last 10 years, and with the release of TFS 2015 and all of the features being released to VSO at break-neck speed, it’s hard to know why you should consider upgrading or even adopting in the first place. With the release of TFS 2015, Microsoft has laid down some SERIOUS awesomeness with a reboot of Team Build, a ton of new agile based team planning features that will melt even the saltiest scrum master’s heart, and easy integration into collaboration tools like Slack, Hipchat, and Trello with service hooks. And lastly, there are some cool new testing capabilities, some which are open to people with no licensing, yeah, FREE STUFF. Join me for a tour of the best of TFS 2015, IMHO anyway.
Terratest and Sentinel provide complementary testing capabilities for infrastructure as code. Terratest allows end-to-end testing of infrastructure during development but is slower to run, while Sentinel performs faster compliance and security checks against infrastructure and is aware of the current Terraform plan or configuration. Together they help ensure infrastructure is deployed correctly and meets business and regulatory requirements with flexible testing at multiple stages of the development and deployment process.
If you're thinking about migrating from TFS on-premises to VSTS, it's not necessarily a simple decision as to how to get there. During this briefing we discussed some of the considerations that lead you to the right migration path, gotchas that we have encountered, and how we can help you get to VSTS quickly and effectively.
The document discusses a plugin architecture approach for building enterprise applications. It describes two approaches - one where the core is aware of plugin objects, and one where the core acts as a rules repository and plugins communicate through proxies. It outlines responsibilities for both plugins and the core, such as plugins declaring themselves, implementing core interfaces, and calling back the core, and the core validating plugins, maintaining identities and rules. The approach allows for distributed and independent development while retaining centralized control and sharing of resources through the core.
The document discusses the benefits of automating various IT projects and processes using automation tools. It describes how automation can speed up middleware upgrades, migrations between platforms to reduce costs, building private clouds, upgrading core applications, and platform migrations. It then introduces the Folder Management plugin for RapidDeploy which allows centrally managing folder structures and file configurations across target servers to reduce errors and improve consistency. The plugin enables snapshotting folder structures, comparing files over time, templating files, and deploying filesystem changes.
The tech industry went from IT to DevOps, and Platform Engineering showed it well to enable effective software products development. Serg with his teams re-architected and delivered a few Web Cloud Platforms, and applied engineering reorganizations, to improve companies’ products delivery. It was done at scale- a few hundred engineers and operations, dozens of products, hundreds of microservices and customers. This talk aims to share the experience and learned practices, including practical technical tooling suggestions, processes, and team organization tips. And, of course, live and coding demos.
The document discusses extending Microsoft Teams with SharePoint Framework (SPFx) web parts. It provides an overview of the session which includes demos on how to create a new SPFx web part to be used in Teams, how to import an existing web part to Teams, and how to modernize a web part to work in Teams. The goal is for attendees to understand how to develop SPFx web parts that can be used in both SharePoint and Teams and how to modify existing web parts to surface in Teams.
This session will explore the new Windows Powershell v2.0 features and how to automate administrative tasks in Windows 7. We will examine the new Windows Powershell cmdlets and show you how to remotely manage desktop systems throughout the organization. Then we will use Windows Powershell with WMI to monitor and retrieve system status and execute changes. Finally, we will use Windows Powershell Group Policy Object cmdlets to automate management of Group Policy Objects and the configuration of registry-based settings.