#AZURE WORKSPACES HOW TO#

I happily refer to the official announcement of Microsoft Fabric on the Microsoft blog. All of this comes together in a Power BI like interface, in which we can start consuming all these different workloads in a Power BI Premium-like capacity-based pricing model.įurther, I won’t repeat what many others have already said. It’s an interface in which we can start using Azure Synapse workloads like data warehousing, data lakes, but also Data Factory workloads by building pipelines and using SQL endpoints which we know from SQL Serverless. Fabric is the new SaaSification of many workloads we already know and love in the world of Azure Data. It might have slipped through your LinkedIn or Twitter timeline, but I think it would be pretty hard to have missed the announcement of Microsoft Fabric, the new kid on the block. Microsoft Fabric, what are you talking about?

#AZURE WORKSPACES HOW TO#

All these new artifacts and new workloads… should I start learning new skills? Subscribe for a Python course? Learn how to build data integration pipelines or write Spark notebooks? In this blog I will write down my thoughts about Microsoft Fabric looking from a Power BI developer perspective. Though, coming from a Power BI world, it might also scare you. Something, that triggers me to broaden my horizon, and I think it will for many others! Especially as I see this as a nice bridge in which the worlds of Power BI and Data Engineering will come closer together. I can’t be more excited! After the first time I heard about Microsoft Fabric, it directly took my interest.

Azure workspaces