MICROSOFT AGENT FRAMEWORK · 0.16.0-rc.1
Notices and provenance
Read the course, distinguish code and content rights and identify attribution.
Objectives
- Canonical repository and version
- Code notices and text rights
- Figures, trademarks and third-party references
Reading and editorial responsibility
Microsoft Agent Framework course by Olivier Dahan, e-naxos. The course is free to read. Contact the author through the Contact link in the persistent header. This is educational material; inspect examples and limitations before adapting them to a business context.
Code and linked revision
Complete code comes from odahan/MAF-Course-Code, linked in the footer and from demos and snippets. The reading revision is 9a895c94534cd5fc6f3da883e37e5f7856e588c1. The author selected MIT for the locally prepared code distribution. That candidate is not yet the linked public revision: inspect notices in the repository actually downloaded and verify updates before redistribution. The code MIT decision does not extend to course text or visuals.
Course text and visuals
The course is free to read. Course text and visuals are protected: all reproduction rights are reserved by Olivier Dahan, subject to any stated specific attribution or permission. Contact the author for reproduction or reuse requests. This notice is separate from the code license and permission to display the e-naxos logo. The old participant-only notice does not restrict access to this site.
Attribution and trademarks
The e-naxos logo was supplied and authorized by its owner for this site; this is not a general redistribution license for the logo. Textual diagrams are educational adaptations of Olivier Dahan’s course. Microsoft, .NET and Microsoft Agent Framework identify Microsoft technologies; Ollama and other product names belong to their owners. Mention does not imply endorsement by those organizations.
Static reading and data
Reading requires no account, model connection or course-provided external telemetry. Search and convenience tools run locally in the browser. External links lead to services with their own terms. Separately launched .NET programs have their own configuration and state files; they do not execute within course pages.