Two-Minute App Review: Monster Hunter Now
This is what I wanted Pokémon Go to be
Disclaimer: I'm still in the middle of reviewing this game. Final verdict is pending...
I think I may have found my new favorite mobile GPS game. I know, I know - there's significant irony in that statement considering that immediately prior to that sentence is a disclaimer about how I'm still reviewing it.... So yeah, . . .
Two-Minute App Review: Marvel Move
This experience is a heck of a lot of fun, bub.
This past week, I had the opportunity to try out the Marvel Move fitness program. Despite a few bugs here and there, the experience was a LOT of fun and something I plan to continue with.
For those that may not be familiar with the overall parent app (ZRX) and its predecessor fitness program Zombies, Run!, the formula is pretty . . .
60-Second Movie Review: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3
It's very good, but not great.
Alright, let's get something out of the way right at the top: I've never been a huge fan of the Guardians of the Galaxy series.
Don't get me wrong, it's a well-executed series and genuinely funny at times but it's just never been my favorite part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. I like superhero films that have . . .
The Drive On 17 - Release Notes
Welcome to the new home for my Twitter X bot: @TheDriveOn17 (formerly called "TrafficOn17").
What’s New
Version 2.1 - Fixed a minor glitch in delivery that was preventing twitter feed updates.
Version 2.0 - Reintroduction of the app bot after some extended time away. Minor tweaks to monitoring automation. . . .
Highway 17 Traffic Bot Updates
Out with the old, in with the new.
After an incredibly long hiatus, I've decided the time is right to update my traffic bot for Highway 17.
There's just one issue: due to a confluence of events, I have to create a new Twitter X account.
So, consider this a friendly announcement for the new and improved bot: @TheDriveOn17
More to come soon . . .
[SC-100] Conditional access "what if" tool
More security controls in the market need a feature like this.
I'm digging the "What If" tool in Azure Conditional Access component. The idea is simple: as you're building policies, you can throw various scenarios at the policy engine to understand what the heck it'll do.
This gives admins the opportunity to observe effects and perhaps test variations of authentication use . . .