This is your shortcut to choosing the Microsoft Ignite sessions to watch next week, whether you’re joining in-person or online. I’ve highlighted my top 5 online favorites, along with the 5 sessions I wish I could attend in San Francisco (if only I’d been that lucky!) and 5 labs I’d be curious to try. Narrowing 1,026 sessions down to 15 highlighted (with a few bonus tips) was not easy, but hopefully this list will be useful to others out there.
This is the third and final post in my MVP Summit 2025 series, the first one is found here The MVP Summit Story. This isn’t about the latest tech updates. It’s about exploring an event city before the tech begins and me looking back, remembering a dot on the timeline.
Continue reading “MVP Summit 2025 – The Seattle Experience”
This is the second post in my MVP Summit 2025 series, the first one is found here The MVP Summit Story. This isn’t about the latest tech updates. It’s about the moments in between. The guided tours, the unexpected discoveries around Microsoft’s campus, and the little things that made it memorable. Among my favorite spots? The Microsoft treehouses! 🛖🌳
Continue reading “MVP Summit 2025 – Guided Tours”
Two years had passed since I looked up at the skyscrapers of Seattle, strolling randomly across downtown, just to soak in the atmosphere, dreaming of having all the time in the world to explore every corner by foot. Back then I had done some research and wanted to experience the city skyline from Kerry Park and Gas Works park, but fate took me to other places. Would I make it there this time?
Continue reading “The MVP Summit 2025 Story”
This is a short recap of Nordic Summit 2025 from my perspective, and it starts with reminding you all that your name badge matters. Sometimes they need a little glue (we’ll make sure they hold better next year), and sometimes they just glow, giving you the chance to grab a ticket to the future.
Continue reading “Your ticket to the future might be your name badge”
In a previous post, I listed the dos and don’ts related to Power Platform ALM. Recently, I’ve been cleaning up environments for customers. At one point, I was faced with no fewer than 420 solution dependencies when I wanted to remove a third-party solution. Then you just love (work) life, right?! Turns out, it was not as bad as it seemed. I hope this post can inspire someone to clean up their environments too.
Continue reading “Power Platform ALM Solution Dependencies Enhance Your Calm”
The release plans for this year’s first wave are out, and in this post, I’ve picked five areas to highlight. Of course, there are many more exciting updates coming, each deserving its own spotlight. Which features grabbed your attention the most? Share your thoughts in a comment!
Continue reading “2025 Release Wave 1 – Highlights and Reflections”
Do you build data models and custom apps with Dataverse in the background? Do you extend Dynamics 365 apps with custom columns, forms, views, and business logic? Do you automate tasks by setting up cloud flows, for more than personal use? Are you exploring creating your own agents with Copilot Studio? Do you create dual-write mappings?
Continue reading “Power Platform ALM Dos and Don’ts”
In a Power Platform Weekly Special Edition, we highlight stories and tips on content sharing. This post contains an extended version. The title could have been Making Magic with Videos, Turning Makers into Architects, The YouTuber who ALMOST became a TV celebrity or just Selfish Pricks, but I’ll just call it Interview with Sean Astrakhan for Power Platform Weekly.
Continue reading “Interview with Sean Astrakhan for Power Platform Weekly”
This post is part of a series of posts about Microsoft Ignite 2024. In this post I’ll let you in on my sightseeing experience during the week. This series is all about Microsoft Ignite beyond the technical parts, perhaps mostly for me to remember, perhaps a fun read for someone else. See my post with highlights from a Power Platform perspective if you’re only here for such content!
Continue reading “Microsoft Ignite 2024 – The Chicago Adventure”
Carina M. Claesson 