About Kevin Sangwell
Kevin Sangwell is an Architect in the Microsoft Services HQ Dynamic Datacentre team where he thinks about, writes, presents and consults on cloud computing.
He has held a number of technical and leadership roles in the IT industry for more than 16 years, including Solution Architect with the Microsoft Mission Critical Program, Infrastructure Architect with Microsoft EMEA HQ and Principal Consultant in Microsoft Consulting Services. Prior to joining Microsoft in 2001, Kevin was Technical Manager of an IT Services company who focused on application, desktop and server automation.
Kevin has lead the architecture and design for Enterprise and eCommerce infrastructures in the UK public and private sectors including the infrastructure for a 120,000 user organisation and an extranet application platform for 1.2 million educational users. Kevin follows key industry trends including virtualisation, datacentre design and automation and the evolution of software as a service. He is the author of Implications of Software + Services Consumption for Enterprise IT which is published in issue 13 of The Architecture Journal.
When not working, Kevins passions include rock climbing, kayaking and hiking.
He lives with his partner Carol and step-daughter Stephanie in Surrey, UK.
Hi there,
I find the Woking weather site interesting and useful. Thanks.
I use it, amongst other things, to compare with/adjust my mercury and aneroid barometers. They are in ins. and unless I have totally lost it your data showed pressure in both mbs and ins, but you don’t seem to do that anymore. Apart from doing the calculations myself is there anyway of accessing the data in ins?
Regards
Andrew Lewis
Park Road, Woking
Hi Andrew,
Sorry for the delay in the response. You’re right about not being able to change the units any more. I obviously changed that setting when I re-designed the live weather page. I’ll look to add it back in again for you then post back here.
Glad you find the site useful.
Kevin
Andrew,
I’ve updated the settings, you can now click on the Units button at the bottom, change the pressure to ins and then save the settings.
Regards
Kevin