I would assume it wouldn't. The key to this decision is the fact that Azure is clearly in trouble. Almost no one uses it including .Net developers (I have to assume Microsoft was counting on their support right off the bat).
That's key because it tells you how ScottGu is viewed within Microsoft (you don't put a failure in charge of an important project that's already failing). Which in turn means the direction he's leaving behind on the .Net platform must be one the upper execs are happy with.
So IMHO you won't see any dramatic shifts away from the current direction
That's key because it tells you how ScottGu is viewed within Microsoft (you don't put a failure in charge of an important project that's already failing). Which in turn means the direction he's leaving behind on the .Net platform must be one the upper execs are happy with.
So IMHO you won't see any dramatic shifts away from the current direction