Enable Giscus for Hugo Blog I recently switched to Giscus for comments on my blog post, inspired by its popularity among other bloggers. Giscus, a commenting system powered by GitHub Discussions, offers a seamless way to engage with readers. If you’re using Hugo for your blog hosted on GitHub, linking Giscus to your posts is straightforward. Note: The following setup guide is based on instructions generated by GitHub Copilot, which I successfully followed to integrate Giscus into my blog.

Embed GitHub Gist in Hugo posts I was approached by Divya Akula with a suggestion to use a link to GitHub for my script and I really bought in the idea because I used to do it on Wordpress. I started googling and trying out solutions which did not work and messed up my blog repo. Fortunately being MVP I have access to GitHub Copilot and asked Copilot with a simple prompt which gave me a simple straight forward looking solution.

A Guide to Contributing to PnP PowerShell Contributing to PnP PowerShell is a rewarding journey. Whether you’re a seasoned contributor or a beginner, this guide aims to simplify the process and keep it handy for your next contribution. Prerequisites To set up the development to start hacking on PnP PowerShell, install the following Install Git Install PowerShell 7 Install Visual Code or Visual Studio Code Install .NET SDK 6 (https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download/dotnet/6.0) Forking and cloning First things first, make a copy of the repository to start working on your changes.

MS Build AI Day Keynote by Scott Hanselman On October 19, 2023, the inaugural MS Build AI Day at Excel London in Custom House marked a pivotal moment for the world of AI. As an attendee, I had the privilege of witnessing a groundbreaking keynote session led by none other than Scott Hanselman. Titled “Navigating the AI Landscape,” the keynote, introduced by Michael Wignall, the lead for MS Build, set the stage for an eventful day filled with insights, connections, and hands-on experiences.

Github does not provide an easy way to export all your pull requests for review or sharing with anyone. Below is a great post to show how to do it using BASH. GitHub: Get a CSV containing my pull requests (PRs) If you are using windows machine, PowerShell is your friend. Install GitHub CLI via command line winget install --id GitHub.cli Enter Y to the question Do you agree to all the source agreements terms?