Glen's Exchange and Office 365 Dev Blog

Last year at Ignite Microsoft announced Dark mode for Outlook On the Web , while this seem to excite a lot of people I never really caught the buzz. However after taking the plunge after being notification bugged by Outlook this week I've found it to be a nice addition especially if your eyes aren't 100%. When you enable Dark mode using the slider in Outlook on the Web   This changes/creates a setting called " isDarkModeTheme " in the OWA.UserOptions User Configuration Object which is held in the FAI collection (Folder Associated Items) in the Non_IPM_Root of the Mailbox. If you want to enable this setting for a user (or users) programmatically or just want to take stock of who is using this then you can use EWS to Read and Set the value in the  OWA.UserOptions User Configuration Object in a Mailbox. (if you want to do this in the Microsoft Graph you will need to cry into your beer at the moment because the Microsoft Graph still doesn't support either user

The Azure AD business-to-business (B2B) platform is the underlying tech that drives both guest access in Microsoft Teams,Office365 Groups and also other Azure resources. If your someone who collaborates across a number of different organization or potentially different Community or even school or university groups you might find your MSA or Office365 account starts to accumulate Guest access to different tenants. Depending on what type of access your accruing eg If it just Microsoft Teams access you will see your guest tenancies when logging on to Teams, another way is if you logon to the Azure Portal and hit switch directory you will get a list of Azure Directories your account has an association with.  However and easier way of doing this is using PowerShell along with the ADAL, Azure Resource Management and Graph API's. I put together the following script that uses first the Azure Resource Management API to make a request that gets all the Tenants associated with your account