Today I tried to locate the “Desktop Experience” server feature in Windows Server 2012 R2. Problem is, I couldn’t find it!
The Desktop Experience feature lets you use normal Windows desktop features like media player and photo viewer, and so forth:
It used to be a “top level” feature, but now it has been cleverly(?) relocated to a sub-tree item under the more UX-friendly title “User Interfaces and Infrastructure”:
Problem solved. To be honest, I wish they’d just left it where it was previously.
Identity Server 3 supports the Client Credentials OAuth2 grant. I wrote a brief introduction to both OAuth2 and IdentityServer3 last month, this […]
The IEEE Society and Internet Society of Australia (ISOC-AU) are presenting two free public seminars on recent developments in the Internet sphere […]
A double feature – two related posts in the same day! The Essential Question Following on from my earlier article on setting […]
+ In this article, I’m going to take a look at some ways you could generate documentation for ASP.NET Web API. […]
