SPCAF is still going strong. We are seeing a record number of users running analyses, using custom rule sets, and generally implementing SPCAF in a manner that utilizes its full capabilities. Today, we have released SPCAF v7.8.9, and I want to highlight some of the most important features added to SPCAF over time. Here are some of the greatest hits!
SPCAF fully integrates into Visual Studio including version 2019. Through our customer feedback, we knew this program was a firm favorite with developers who customize SharePoint and use SPCAF. It makes sense for them to run a code analysis using SPCAF from the same platform. Not having to switch between each tool saves a lot of time in running a code assessment.
The Patterns and Practices (PnP) community has played a significant role in helping people apply best practices when working with SharePoint. By using the SharePoint Patterns and Practices Core component, you will not only save time but ensure whatever you build is done in a future-proof way. We include a set of rules that suggest how you could improve your solutions with SharePoint PnP. If we detect any code that could be simplified, we let you know about it and show you how to do it.
With every latest version of SPCAF, you get the latest SPFx rule-list. Updating SPCAF to the newest version keeps your automated analysis in line with Microsoft updates.
SPCAF analyzes JavaScript code that is embedded in parts of web pages. It’s extremely convenient for developers, admins, and architects because JavaScript doesn’t have to be moved to a standalone file. For convenience, you can now scan pieces of script that lie in HTML master pages and web pages. What’s more, there are security rules in place to detect JavaScript vulnerabilities. You can check the release notes to find all the rules relating to the detection of JavaScript vulnerabilities.
If you are yet to experience SPCAF but are interested in what it can offer you and your organization, please click the button to learn more and receive a free trial!