Magenic Company Blog

I've had an idea for a Team Foundation Server (TFS) utility brewing for a while. Usually I publish my TFS utilities as command-line or standalone desktop applications; this sample has inspired me to create a utility with tighter Visual Studio integration.

In the second of two videos, Prasanna Ramkumar, Associate Principal Consultant at Magenic, highlights the features that make life easier for developers. From the status board, feedback, code review and testing features, Prasanna demonstrates the power of TFS

When it comes to wrangling the development of an application, keeping an eye on deliverables is an ongoing battle. Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) offers many tools to tame the development beast. In the first of two videos, Prasanna Ramkumar walks us through the features of Team Foundation Server and those features that appeal to the Project Manager.

Hello and welcome to the first in a new series of blog posts from the members of the SharePoint practice at Magenic. Magenic has a wide range of SharePoint and application lifecycle management expertise to serve you when you are engaging enterprise development within SharePoint.  One of the key challenges with a team of developers and enterprise development on SharePoint is how to enable the team to effectively work together.  We’ve seen this done well and we’ve also experienced instances that we would love to forget.

We’ve been keeping tabs on the Magenic MVPs for several months on our blog, and with good reason – their work to constantly better the technology community through sharing their expertise is commendable. It deserves to be highlighted. But that’s just one element of Magenic’s Microsoft expertise.

Now that our holiday decorations have been packed away and our calendars read 2012, the Magenic thought leaders are actively kicking off the New Year. See how each of them finished out 2011 and what they have in store for 2012!

Learn how to simplify migrating legacy code into TFS.