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What changed—and why I think it deserves a closer look.
Microsoft's announcements are a useful starting point. My filter is straightforward: does this change something my team can do, something we need to learn, or something we have to pay for? That is what I want to pull out of the product news.
Read the source at www.microsoft.com ↗Starting from the application and the task makes sense to me. Managers know the work they want done; they should not need to become agent architects to describe it. This is a roadmap item to watch, with rollout timing to verify before promising anything to your team.
Read the source at mc.merill.net ↗A more consistent experience would be a welcome change. People should not need another orientation every time they open an agent. This roadmap item is worth watching, but an announced improvement is not proof that it has reached your account. Check the experience your team actually sees.
Read the source at mc.merill.net ↗Turning a description into an app is a compelling demo. My next questions are less glamorous: who owns it, what data does it touch, and who fixes it next month? Explore the announcement, then put those questions beside the feature list before using it for real work.
Read the source at www.microsoft.com ↗No posts match that search.