Browse All Videos (594)

GitHub shows how to use voice prompting in the GitHub Copilot app to quickly turn a spoken “brain dump” into a usable text prompt, helping you get started faster when you’re not sure how to phrase what you want.

Visual Studio Code shares a quick update that OpenAI reduced pricing for GPT-5.6 Luna and GPT-5.6 Terra, and points developers to try both models directly in VS Code.

John Savill rounds up a week of Azure platform updates, spanning AKS, networking, API Management, monitoring, data services, and regional expansion, plus a few notable AI model availability items and security-related changes like Azure Enclave and Key Vault symmetric keys.

Authorised Territory demonstrates how a .NET MCP server can expose a skill as a resource, and how an AI agent client can use that skill to answer a question, using a locally running LLM via Ollama.

GitHub announces stacked pull requests and points to the official docs, focusing on how the feature helps teams review and manage a series of dependent changes more clearly.

GitHub shares a lofi-focused coding stream themed around keeping pull requests small and using stacked PRs, aimed at helping developers stay in a steady flow while working in their terminal and reviewing and merging changes.

GitHub hosts a Rubber Duck Thursdays session focused on Stacked PRs, covering how the feature fits into pull request workflows and what it changes for day-to-day code review and collaboration.

Visual Studio Code shares a quick tip for reducing token usage and improving GitHub Copilot results by running a grammar check on your prompt before submitting it in VS Code.

GitHub announces stacked pull requests and explains how they help teams break large changes into smaller, reviewable layers that can be merged one-by-one or all at once.

Gwyneth Peña-Siguenza demonstrates how to debug a real Python API in VS Code, covering breakpoints, stepping, variable inspection, watch expressions, and the call stack, plus how GitHub Copilot can help you understand failures and fix bugs faster.

Fokko at Work demos selected new features in Visual Studio Code 1.131 that relate to GitHub Copilot, including subagents session information in the Agents window and dictation mode, with notes on how enterprise policies and pricing plans can affect feature availability.

GitHub walks through what an agent Skill is and how to build one in GitHub Copilot, then covers what’s new in the MCP release that shipped this week.

Davide Mauri breaks down where AI genuinely helps in a real-world developer-focused app, using an example that improves how developers find relevant resources faster while keeping the application’s core purpose unchanged.

Visual Studio Code highlights three popular dark themes for VS Code—One Dark Pro, Midnight City, and Tokyo Night—prompting developers to compare the look and pick a favorite for their editor setup.

GitHub shows how to customize the GitHub Copilot app, including themes and sounds, voice dictation and transcription model settings, and connecting custom MCP servers or local AI models using bring-your-own-key providers.

Bruno Capuano and Angel Hernandez discuss practical enterprise patterns for adding AI capabilities to modern .NET applications, with a focus on moving from prototypes to production. The session covers architecture approaches, AI-powered workflows, and tools and practices that help teams build reliable intelligent experiences.

Matt Gordon and Anna Hoffman show how to set up anomaly detection in Microsoft Fabric using streaming change events from Azure SQL/SQL Server, then trigger alerts and actions with Fabric components like Eventstream, Eventhouse, and Activator.

GitHub walks through starting a session in the GitHub Copilot app, including writing a first prompt, adding project context from a local folder or GitHub repository, choosing an AI model, and using voice input to describe coding problems.

Visual Studio Code shows the different ways to split the integrated terminal, making it easier to work with multiple shells or tasks side-by-side while staying inside the editor.

Visual Studio Code shows how the new Migration feature in VS Code turns existing prompts into reusable skills, focusing on a faster way to organize and reuse prompt-driven workflows inside the editor.

John Savill gives a very quick overview of Rayfin and Microsoft Fabric Apps, focusing on where they fit in the Fabric ecosystem and why they matter for analytics and data platform work.

John Savill gives a quick overview of Rayfin and Microsoft Fabric Apps, focusing on the problem they’re trying to solve, how the Fabric Apps data model works, and what app hosting looks like in practice, with a short demo and key takeaways.

Authorised Territory demonstrates a .NET AI agent setup where an agent is allowed to rename a file inside a confined folder using the .NET Agent Framework harness, with a local Ollama-hosted LLM (gpt-oss) driving the agent’s decisions.

GitHub highlights an open-source project that turns World Cup 2026 match event data into interactive 3D “data portraits,” focusing on how the visualization is built and delivered in the browser.

GitHub shares that Microsoft Comic Chat, a classic IRC client from 1996, has been open-sourced on GitHub, including original source snapshots and experiments to modernize it for current Windows versions.

Reynald Adolphe and members of the VS Code and GitHub Copilot teams recap the past month’s updates, with live demos of notable Visual Studio Code improvements and GitHub Copilot changes, plus a chance for viewers to ask questions in chat.

John Savill recaps a small set of Azure updates for the week of 24th July 2026, covering new capabilities across AKS, Azure Functions runtimes, networking, DDoS protection, Defender security assessments for PostgreSQL Flexible Server, and a new Log Analytics table aimed at generative AI workloads.

GitHub’s The Download rounds up developer news including TypeScript 7’s new native Go compiler, VS Code 1.129’s dedicated agent host runtime, Kimi K3’s 2.8T-parameter model, and Microsoft open-sourcing the 1996 Comic Chat IRC client, plus a few other notable open-source and ecosystem updates.

Visual Studio Code shares a short announcement for a new course on using Foundry Toolkit in VS Code to build, test, debug, and deploy AI applications.

Fokko at Work walks through what’s new for GitHub Copilot in Visual Studio Code 1.130, focusing on assisted tool approvals, Agents window improvements, and chat updates, with notes on how enterprise policies and plan differences can affect feature availability.

Kayla Cinnamon gives a quick tour of the redesigned editor panel inside the Agents window in VS Code 1.129, showing how the updated layout supports agent-driven workflows and keeps code editing and AI-assisted interactions in one place.

GitHub hosts a “Rubber Duck Thursdays” coworking session where viewers can hang out with the team, ask questions, and hear what’s new in the GitHub ecosystem.

John Savill gives a quick, practical introduction to Windows Sandbox, showing how to install it, what the underlying architecture looks like, and how to customize a sandbox session for safely running apps or processes in an isolated Windows environment.

Microsoft Developer introduces SQL MCP Server 2.0 and explains how it helps agentic apps work with production SQL data more safely, including new OBO authentication, MCP tool improvements, and security guardrails, with demos covering configuration and controlling access across Graph, REST, and MCP.

Anna Hoffman introduces Change Event Streaming (CES) in public preview across Microsoft SQL, showing where it fits for modern, event-driven application scenarios and how it differs from approaches like CDC and mirroring in SQL Server 2025, Azure SQL, and Fabric SQL.

GitHub shows how to tailor the GitHub Copilot for Jira integration so teams can reach draft pull requests faster, using ticket-level and space-level instructions to set defaults like target repo and branch naming, and to route specific work (such as API refactors) to custom agents.

James demonstrates how the GitHub MCP Server connects GitHub Copilot to GitHub workflows inside VS Code, enabling natural-language issue management, pull request creation, and code review without switching tools.

Visual Studio Code shares a short clip highlighting a GitHub Copilot-related “did you know?” tip in VS Code, framed as a quick GitHub “hacking” moment for developers.

GitHub experiments with building a personal assistant using the GitHub CLI, focusing on how to wire up workflows and try out GitHub features from the command line.

Authorised Territory demonstrates how to add sampling to a .NET Model Context Protocol (MCP) server so an MCP tool can call back into a client’s locally running LLM (via Ollama) using a chat client.