@davidfowl Thank you for this. We’ve had issues where the backend database time zone may be different than App Service (API) and with azure services such as SQL MI vs SQL as a service having different time zone settings, it causes a lot of confusion and potential bad data.
@AnnaKendrick47 This one is pretty good: MegaFood Blood Builder - Iron Supplement Shown to Increase Iron Levels without Nausea - Energy Support with Iron, Vitamin B12, and Folic Acid - Vegan - 30 Tabs
@Chase Looks like the “Refer a Friend” link for the Southwest card is not working. Error: “It looks like this part of our site isn't working right now.”
@tinonetic@sdolgin@davidfowl@pdevito3 Would also like to note that there is often the need to allow users who are not AAD admins the ability to manage roles/groups/permissions/claims inside an app, often times orgs don’t want to give AAD access outside of IT due to security.
@tinonetic@sdolgin@davidfowl@pdevito3@tinonetic mentioned the use-case that I was talking about, integration of user access approval, user role, group and claims management inside an app without the need to send users to AAD makes for a better, less confusing, more integrated experience.
@davidfowl@tinonetic@pdevito3 Why isn’t Azure AD B2C and the Microsoft Graph API one of the options? Pretty good with lots of functionality IMO and you can build AuthZ and use AuthN. Just wish there was a fully working web app (and UI) written by Microsoft to manage roles/permissions outside of Azure’s portl
@davidfowl Can I use SignalR Hubs API and Kubernetes for scaling? That should take care of the notification aspect and can support query string parameters.
@amazon Prime Day Issues: Seems that members in a Prime household are not able to see the Prime Day deals and only main household account holders can see them. Any plan to fix this?
@AshleyAlready@HamersleyAndrew Just FYI, there is a good FB group called “COVID-19 Long Haulers Support”, with 87k members. There are a lot of great posts of people helping each other.
@davidfowl Completely agree. As they say, you use about 10% of what you learn in college, the rest is experience. Testing experienced software engineers for that 10% tends to leave the other 90% on the table.