DevOps on the Microsoft Stack

Wouter de Kort

apr. 2016 · Apress

Um þessa rafbók

This book tells you everything you need to know to help your organization implement DevOps on the Microsoft platform. You will learn how to use Visual Studio, Visual Studio Team Services, and Azure to implement a complete DevOps process in your company. You will learn about Agile Project Management, Continuous Integration, Continuous Delivery, Technical Debt Management, Automatic Testing and Monitoring, and see how all these areas fit together.

DevOps is important for organizations that want to make the best use of their resources and avoid costly mistakes. Teams that embrace DevOps deploy code up to 30 times more frequently than their competition and less than 50% of their deployments fail according to Puppet Labs State of DevOps survey.

DevOps on the Microsoft Stack shows you how to help your organization implement DevOps, covering the tooling they will need and how to make everything work together while following best practices. The focusis not only on technology but also on the cultural issues that teams will face when implementing DevOps. The author’s goal is to not only show you which tooling there is but help you to successfully use everything together to implement DevOps in your projects and organization.

In this book, you'll learn:

• What DevOps is and how it can help development teams
• How to use Visual Studio, Visual Studio Team Services, and Azure to setup a DevOps process
• How to introduce DevOps to your organization and how to overcome problems

Um höfundinn

Wouter de Kort now works as a Lead Microsoft ALM Consultant at Ordina where he runs a team of ALM Consultants. He helps organizations to stay on the cutting edge of software development on the Microsoft stack. He focuses on Application Lifecycle Management and software architecture. He loves solving complex problems and helping other developers to grow. Wouter authored a couple of books, is a Microsoft Certified Trainer and an ALM Ranger. You can find him on Twitter (@wouterdekort) and on his blog at http://wouterdekort.blogspot.com or at the various conferences where Wouter speaks.