What I like most about Azure DevOps is that it keeps our testing and development work organized in one place. As a QA Analyst, I regularly work on testing tickets, review the requirements, update the ticket with my testing status, and log defects when I find any issues. It also makes it easy to track the progress of a ticket and collaborate with developers. Overall, it helps me keep my testing work organized and makes the day-to-day QA process much easier. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I find a little challenging is that Azure DevOps has a lot of features and options, so it can take some time for new users to get familiar with everything. Sometimes finding the right setting or option can also take a few clicks. From a QA perspective, managing a large number of tickets and test cases can feel a bit overwhelming, but overall it works well once you get used to it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Azure DevOps Labs is that it provides practical, hands-on learning rather than only focusing on theory. As a Senior Sitecore Developer, I find the labs useful for understanding how Azure DevOps can be effectively used for CI/CD, build and release pipelines, automated deployments, and overall DevOps practices.

The step-by-step approach and real-time examples make it easier to relate the learning with our actual Sitecore project requirements. It also helps in exploring new Azure DevOps features and improving the overall development and deployment process. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I feel can be improved in Azure DevOps Labs is that some labs are a bit lengthy and can take more time to complete, especially when we are trying to understand the concepts along with the practical steps. Some topics could also have more real-world examples, particularly for enterprise applications like Sitecore.

It would be helpful if the labs had more concise explanations, troubleshooting tips, and examples based on common project scenarios. Overall, the content is useful, but making some labs more focused and practical would improve the learning experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Azure DevOps Labs offers a comprehensive platform for learning and applying DevOps practices through hands-on labs. The platform provides guided experiences with seamless integrations to Azure services and GitHub, allowing users to test real-world workflows. With reliable performance and free access to most labs, it ensures a high return on investment in terms of skills development. The AI-driven guidance and automation features enhance the learning experience by minimizing setup time and focusing on practical application. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Azure DevOps Labs is that it makes learning DevOps practices very practical and hands‑on. The UI is simple and guided, so even complex scenarios feel easy to follow. Integrations with Azure services and GitHub work smoothly, which helps in testing real workflows without extra setup. Performance has been reliable, and labs run well even with multiple users. Pricing is not really a concern since most labs are free, and the ROI is clear in terms of skills gained. Onboarding is straightforward with step‑by‑step instructions, and support resources are available if you get stuck. The AI‑driven guidance and automation features make the labs smarter, helping you focus more on learning instead of spending time on setup. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the modern integrations in Azure DevOps, especially with AI, AKS, and other Azure services. The UI feels clean and is easy to navigate, and the overall performance and scalability work well as projects grow. The AI capabilities also help developers with day-to-day tasks and automation, which makes routine work smoother. Onboarding is straightforward, and the documentation makes it easier for teams to get started and stay aligned. Overall, the platform’s capabilities provide good value and ROI for development teams. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One challenge is keeping up with new features and replacing deprecated tools, which can sometimes push teams to migrate sooner than expected. There’s also a degree of dependency on Azure infrastructure, so when vendor flexibility matters, we need to abstract services accordingly. In addition, third-party integrations may require extra security reviews and configuration, which can make the overall setup more time-consuming. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find Azure DevOps Labs appealing since they offer practical, hands-on learning materials which make it easy to understand Azure DevOps concepts and put them into practice in real-world development and DevOps situations. The labs that are presented step by step are particularly useful when you want to learn at your own speed and gain experience with the tools by using them in practice. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I don’t really like about Azure DevOps Labs is that, some of the labs can feel kinda lengthy or a little out dated, especially when the Azure DevOps features and the actual interfaces change. It’d be helpful if the labs get refreshed more often too, and if the guidance is more clear, like what to look for in the latest UI and features. Right now it sometimes feels like you’re bouncing around, a bit, and you have to figure out the “new version” details yourself. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most about Azure DevOps Labs is that I can relate the exercises to the development work I do regularly. I found the labs particularly useful when working through sprint planning, creating and updating work items, managing Git branches and pull requests, and understanding how CI/CD pipelines are used to move changes through QA and UAT. I also like that the labs explain the steps in a practical way instead of only covering the concepts. The Wiki and documentation exercises are helpful as well, especially for keeping technical notes and project information easy for the team to find.

In my current Project using Wiki, we documented the Project Modules so any onboarding Developers can easily follow to grab the Project related informations. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I find a little challenging is that some labs take quite a bit of time when they cover areas like advanced CI/CD pipelines, permissions, or repository setup. Since I already work with Azure DevOps, some of the basic steps can feel repetitive when going through the full lab. I think it would be useful to have separate learning paths based on experience level, so experienced users can move through the basics faster and spend more time on the advanced scenarios. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use the labs when I need to learn or test an Azure DevOps feature for a development task. The instructions are easy to follow, the labs run smoothly, and the GitHub integration fits well with my workflow. I also like that I can try AI-related features in a practical way instead of just reading about them. Overall, it saves me time and makes it easier to learn new features without much setup or extra cost. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Some labs feel a little longer than they need to be, especially when I already know the basics. I sometimes have to go through steps that don't add much value for me. Shorter instructions and more up-to-date examples for newer features would make the labs quicker and easier to complete. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the practical approach of Azure DevOps Labs the most. The labs are easy to follow and give hands-on experience with different Azure DevOps features. It is helpful for understanding how things work in real projects rather than just learning the theory. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I dislike about Azure DevOps Labs is that some labs can feel a bit lengthy and take more time to complete. Also, for beginners, a few topics can be difficult to understand without some prior knowledge of Azure DevOps. It would be better if the instructions were a little more simplified and beginner-friendly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Azure DevOps Labs is that it provides a practical way to learn Azure DevOps instead of only reading documentation. The labs are well structured and easy to follow, so even developers who are new to Azure DevOps can understand concepts like Git repositories, Azure Boards, Pipelines, and CI/CD with real examples.

The UI is clean and user-friendly, and the step-by-step guidance makes it easy to complete each lab. I also like that Azure DevOps integrates seamlessly with Visual Studio, GitHub, Azure services, and other Microsoft tools, making it easier to understand real-world development workflows.

The overall performance is reliable, and the lab environment is responsive, allowing me to focus on learning instead of troubleshooting setup issues. From a pricing and ROI perspective, the hands-on experience helps developers build practical DevOps skills that can be directly applied in real projects, making it a valuable learning resource. Microsoft also provides excellent documentation, tutorials, and community support, which makes onboarding much easier.

On the AI side, Azure DevOps is gradually introducing intelligent features such as AI-assisted code suggestions, work item insights, and productivity improvements through Microsoft Copilot integration. While Azure DevOps Labs itself is mainly focused on hands-on learning, it helps developers understand and adopt these AI-powered capabilities more effectively in real-world DevOps workflows.

Overall, Azure DevOps Labs is an excellent platform for learning modern DevOps practices and gaining practical experience that can be applied in day-to-day software development. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I dislike about Azure DevOps Labs is that some labs can become outdated when Azure DevOps introduces new features or UI changes, which may cause slight differences between the instructions and the actual interface. Beginners may also find a few advanced labs challenging without prior knowledge of Azure DevOps concepts.

In some cases, setting up the lab environment or accessing the required Azure resources takes more time than expected. While the integrations with Microsoft products are excellent, support for some third-party tools could be improved to provide more flexibility.

The AI-powered features are still evolving, and I would like to see more intelligent guidance within the labs, such as personalized learning recommendations, automated feedback on lab exercises, or AI-based troubleshooting assistance. Overall, these are minor areas for improvement, and they do not significantly affect the overall learning experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Azure DevOps Labs are excellent because of their **practical learning experience**. The labs provide a step-by-step guide on how to learn the features of Azure DevOps such as CI/CD pipelines, source control, testing, and deployment through practical exercises. This tool is useful in developing practical knowledge in a short while. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One possible limitation is that some labs may become too guided and too time-consuming to complete, particularly for experienced users. In addition, there are a couple of activities that can be improved by providing more contemporary examples and troubleshooting tips. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.