Brian Daza

The landscape of Microsoft Fabric CI/CD has changed - fabric-cicd is now fully supported. You no longer need to manually wire together REST API calls, manage cross-item dependencies, or reconfigure connections every time something moves between environments. There's now a supported, structured way to do it — and it changes how you should think about delivery in Fabric entirely. In this session, we'll walk through a complete end-to-end CI/CD workflow, based on real-world implementations. From Git-integrated Fabric workspaces all the way to automated deployments across development, test, and production. With fabric-cicd as our engine, you'll see how to deploy semantic models, notebooks, and reports in a repeatable and maintainable way — while using deployment parameters to handle the environment-specific configuration that makes real-world pipelines work. We'll tie it all together with Azure DevOps YAML pipelines, showing you how to structure your stages, manage credentials securely, and trigger deployments straight from source control. By the end of this session, you'll have a clear blueprint for a modern Fabric CI/CD setup — one built on official tooling, supported open-source libraries, and practices that scale beyond a single workspace or team.