VstsToDb
2/20/2026
A few years ago I removed a webhook that linked my Visual Studio repositories to Discord. Unfortunately, that webhook also linked Visual Studio to my website for the Sneaky Peeky stuff. Because of this, you guys haven't been seeing any of the work that I've been doing for a few years. I want to formally apologize for that, I didn't remember or realize that the two were interwined until just today. Now that I have realized my mistake, I have fixed this issue. I created a new webhook that is dedicated just to connecting Visual Studio to the website. You will see any commits that I make to any of the tracked code repositories. Of course you do not see commits to every repository. There are a few projects in VSTS that you guys won't see because they are either secret projects, not of interest to the general public, or intentionally hidden. Those projects do not, and most likely will not have the VstsToDb hook added to them. So what exactly is the VstsToDb hook? I keep the source code to all my projects in a microsoft product known as Visual Studio Team Services. These days they call it Azure DevOps, but its still essentially the same thing. It works just like a Git repository, so if you are familiar with GitLab or GitHub, then you are familiar with how VSTS or Azure DevOps works. So when I make changes in my code, I commit those changes and push them to the VSTS repository that holds that code. When the push succeeds, VSTS connects to my website via the VstsToDb hook that i created. This hook records the commit into my websites database, so that it can then be displayed on the site on the left of the home page, and on the Sneaky Peeky page. I know that last bit migth be a little more technical than most people really care to know, but that's how its done. TLDR: When I change my code, you see my commit message on the website.