Topics include the Switch statement, Chocolatey Fest, Graph API, HTML disk reports, auditing Office 365 document sharing and Teams usage.
Missy Januszko and Warren Frame, our Co-Directors of Summit Content for 2019, have finally completed the arduous task of combing through the dozens of topic submissions from all of you in the community! The Official Agenda is now online, and is linked from the main Summit page!
Topics include the Az module, PowerShell module design, PowerShell & Puppet, Hacktoberfest, SQL Server backups, and a PowerShell session from Ignite.
Now available in "preview" is a new ebook, PowerShell.org: History of a Community.
There's still a bit left to write, but this short (under 30 pages at the moment) ebook is designed to share some of what went into the building of PowerShell.org, the PowerShell Summit, and so on. The goal is to help those who may become involved with the organization in the future understand some of the decisions that have been made to this point. It's also intended as a collection of "lessons learned" about building and nurturing a technology community in general, for anyone who might be interested. It digs a bit into the organization's path to being a nonprofit, as well.
Grab the book now from https://leanpub.com/powershellorghistoryofacommunity. I suggest allowing Leanpub to email you when it's updated, as it assuredly will be.
I'd very much like your feedback. Ask questions - what about the organization and its past or future isn't currently covered? What questions does the book leave you with after you read it? What could make it more helpful, or clearer? Feel free to drop comments right here on this post, or use the book's "Email the author(s)" link on Leanpub to send an email.
