I’m heading to MVP Summit 2026, and once more it already looks promising.
There is always something special about this event.
It is not just the sessions, the announcements, or the technology itself. It is the chance to be around people who care deeply about the products, the platforms, friends, and the work happening behind the scenes.
Every year, MVP Summit brings together a rare mix of energy, curiosity, expertise, and honest conversations, and that combination is hard to beat.
read more ...A little while ago, I wrote that I was preparing something new for SharePoint’s 25th anniversary.
This is the follow-up to that post, and now I can finally say a bit more about it.
The project is a small website created as a tribute to 25 years of SharePoint. It is not meant to be a corporate timeline or a technical deep dive. Instead, it is something more personal: an interactive experience built around poetry, music, timing, and visuals, celebrating the people who have worked with SharePoint across very different eras.
read more ...SharePoint’s 25th anniversary is coming, and that is not a small milestone.
For many of us, SharePoint has been part of our professional journey for years. It has evolved, adapted, expanded, and sometimes surprised us, but through all those changes it has remained one of the most important platforms in the Microsoft ecosystem. It shaped the way organizations collaborate, manage content, build intranets, automate processes, and connect people with information.
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I have been preparing something special.
It has been quietly taking shape for a while now, and it comes from a frustration I have had for years.
Anyone who has spent serious time with Azure Automation knows the story: too much back and forth, too much portal dependency, too much friction between authoring, testing, debugging, and deployment.
We end up stitching together folders, scripts, manual checks, and half-working approaches when what we really want is a proper development experience.
That gap has bothered me for a long time.
I wanted something that treats runbooks like real source code.
Something workspace-first. Something Azure-connected. Something that feels closer to modern software engineering and much less like trial and error in a browser tab.
That gap has bothered me for a long time.
I wanted something that treats runbooks like real source code.
Something workspace-first. Something Azure-connected. Something that feels closer to modern software engineering and much less like trial and error in a browser tab.
read more ...Still buzzing after ESPC, I was lucky enough to hand my book Mastering Microsoft 365 and SharePoint Online to Adam Harmetz, VP of Product at Microsoft.
It was one of those small moments that somehow carries a lot of meaning.
When we spend years working with a platform, building on top of it, solving problems around it, and watching it evolve release after release, we also end up following the people helping shape that journey. Adam has been part of SharePoint’s evolution for years, helping guide its transformation with vision, clarity, and a remarkable ability to balance innovation with real-world needs.
read more ...ESPC25 in Dublin was one of those events that reminds us why community conferences still matter so much.
From December 1 to December 4, 2025, the European SharePoint, Microsoft 365 & AI Conference brought together a lot of great people, great conversations, and a lot of practical knowledge sharing. I was very happy to be part of it with my session Implementing SCIM for Multi-Tenant Identity Management in M365 and Azure.
The session took place on Wednesday, December 3, 2025, in the IT Professional track, and focused on a challenge that many teams know all too well: how to keep identity provisioning and lifecycle management under control when multiple tenants are involved.
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Third of a five-part journey is out !
The second episode, was around WSL2 (Windows Subsystem for Linux), THE tool you definitely need to have in your toolbox .
In this next one, we will dive into what in what is about to become indispensable to support your WSL2 journey …
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This is the second of a five-part journey : the first episode, was around awareness of the crucial baselines to get started to drive technical projects\teams.
In this next one we will dive into what is now become indispensable for many in the tech community: its opening up new possibilities, blurring the lines between different computing environments, and providing a seamless bridge between what was once a very distinct and separate world.
Step into …
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Get your curiosity caps on, we’re about to embark on a five-part journey (the first one, more to follow) through something that will change the path of your technical projects, … or at least, I’m hoping it will (for better ! not worse 🤠).
So it begins …
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