download visual studio professional subscription msdn

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.

Download visual studio professional subscription msdn