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1. VISUAL STUDIO 2012 WITH MSDN PRICE SOFTWARE
2. VISUAL STUDIO 2012 WITH MSDN PRICE PROFESSIONAL
3. VISUAL STUDIO 2012 WITH MSDN PRICE FREE

This is invaluable experience that is almost impossible to replicate via book reading, watching videos online etc.

VISUAL STUDIO 2012 WITH MSDN PRICE SOFTWARE

Thanks to the license keys and software on offer, I have been able to successfully setup up my own development server “farm” through the use of Hyper-V - in the process, learning more about the setup and administration of Windows Server 2012 R2, Active Directory and the many other server roles that are required as part of a domain deployment. Perhaps one of the major selling points of a subscription is access to development use only versions of Windows, SQL Server and other Microsoft products.

VISUAL STUDIO 2012 WITH MSDN PRICE FREE

It’s looking more and more likely that CRM professionals will need to have a solid grasp of the Azure platform, what it can offer and how it relates to CRM in the months ahead having these free credits gives you an excellent excuse to dive straight in. Or alternatively, you can use the credit to help subsidise some of the more expensive of the previous options to help create your own personal Azure workbench, website etc. The amount may not seem to be much, but with this you could very easily pay for a development virtual machine, a 250GB SQL database or multiple Basic 2GB SQL databases.

VISUAL STUDIO 2012 WITH MSDN PRICE PROFESSIONAL

The nice thing about having an (annual) Visual Studio Professional subscription is that you get £35 ($50) worth of Azure credits each month that you can use however you wish.

I have been pushing myself towards fully understanding everything that Azure can offer, as the Dynamics CRM product is increasingly starting to offer various types of add-on/integrations with the platform (in particular, machine learning, which is something I am very interested in at the moment). Here’s just a few of the things that I have found beneficial about having a subscription, and why each one makes an important difference: Azure CreditsĪzure, I hope, needs no introduction for those who are currently working within the cloud space.

I’ve spent a couple of weeks now utilising the various benefits on offer as part of a subscription, and I am now fairly convinced that anyone who considers themselves to be a serious Microsoft professional should have a subscription, either on an individual basis or through the company they work with. As I begin to immerse myself more and more with Dynamics CRM and how the platform integrates with an increasing array of different Microsoft products, I thought having a subscription would be a good way to keep continually up to date with what is happening in the world of Microsoft. I was already aware that organisations could purchase these subscriptions through a volume license agreement, and also knew about some of the benefits available as part of a subscription. I recently took the plunge and bought an annual Visual Studio Professional subscription.