Independent community tool — not affiliated with Microsoft
Microsoft Learn page diffs

Add an x.
See what changed.

Turn any supported Microsoft Learn article into a readable documentation diff by adding one letter to the domain.

https://learn.microsoftx.com/en-us/entra/identity/...
The one-letter shortcut
1. Start on Microsoft Learnlearn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/...
2. Add x after Microsoftlearn.microsoftx.com/en-us/entra/...
How it works

The source evidence stays close.

MicrosoftX does not copy or maintain Microsoft documentation. It finds the public source file and reads its Git history directly.

1

Recognize the article

The Learn path is matched against a transparent list of supported public documentation repositories.

2

Load two revisions

Your browser requests the latest two commits that changed that Markdown file from GitHub.

3

Build the diff locally

The visual and Markdown comparisons are generated on your device. There is no MicrosoftX application server.

Try it

Paste once, then remember the x.

Use the form as a fallback. MicrosoftX will send you to the matching learn.microsoftx.com shortcut URL.

Only public, configured Microsoft Learn documentation is supported.

Supported documentation

Built around public source repositories.

The initial source list covers 13 Microsoft Learn product areas and can grow through reviewed mapping updates.

See repositories, branches, and examples →

Private by architecture

Your article URL and optional GitHub token stay in your browser. MicrosoftX has no API, user database, or shared GitHub credential. Read the privacy details.

Frequently asked questions

What to know before using MicrosoftX.

Is MicrosoftX an official Microsoft site?

No. MicrosoftX is an independent community project. It links back to Microsoft Learn and the public GitHub source for every comparison.

Does it support every Microsoft Learn page?

Not yet. The supported list focuses on product areas with reliable public URL-to-repository mappings. Unsupported pages show a clear explanation instead of guessing.

What revisions are compared?

By default, MicrosoftX compares the latest two Git commits that affected the mapped Markdown file.

Do I need a GitHub token?

Usually not. Anonymous GitHub access works first. MicrosoftX only suggests an optional token if GitHub reports that its anonymous API limit has been exhausted.

Client-side documentation explorer

See what changed.

MicrosoftX maps this Learn article to its public GitHub source and compares the latest two revisions in your browser.

Optional browser setting

GitHub API access

MicrosoftX reads public documentation history from GitHub. Anonymous access normally works without setup. Add a token only if GitHub asks you to.

The token is stored in localStorage and sent only to api.github.com. Use a short expiration and no repository permissions for public documentation.