mai 19, 2025 par Kim Manis 7 689 Vues
A recent study from the Social Science Research Network looked at 5,000 developers using generative AI tools in their day-to-day work and found a 26% average increase in completed tasks. The massive opportunity generative AI presents for developers and data professionals was one of the key driving forces behind the initial development of Microsoft Fabric. …
Continue reading “Get to insights faster with SaaS databases and “chat with your data””
Microsoft Build 2025 delivered a powerful vision for the future of data and AI, with Microsoft Fabric and Power BI at the heart of the story. From AI-powered productivity with Copilot to deep integration with Cosmos DB, this year’s announcements reinforced Microsoft’s commitment to unifying the data experience across roles, tools, and industries. Fabric: The …
With AI-powered capabilities in Data Wrangler, you can now do even more to accelerate exploratory analysis and data preparation in Fabric.
The introduction of file-based destinations for Dataflows Gen2 marks a significant step forward in enhancing collaboration, historical tracking, and sharing data for business users. This development begins with SharePoint file destinations in CSV format, offering a streamlined way to share with users on the SharePoint platform. Overview of file-based destinations File-based destinations allow data to …
Continue reading “SharePoint files destination the first file-based destination for Dataflows Gen2”
Understanding complex data pipelines created by others can often be a challenging task, especially when users must review each activity individually to understand its configurations, settings, and functions. Additionally, manul updates to general settings, such as timeout and retry parameters, across multiple activities can be time-consuming and tedious. Copilot for Data pipeline introduces advanced capabilities …
During FabCon Las Vegas, we introduced the Fabric CLI — a developer-first command-line tool that brings a familiar, file-system-like experience to working with Microsoft Fabric. Since then, thousands of developers have jumped in: exploring, scripting, and embedding the CLI into local workflows. But for many enterprise teams, one question kept coming up: “When will it …
