It looks great! My windmill palm is in full sun during the winter and maybe partial sun in the summer. I think it benefits it because it really warms up the concrete next to it and the ground (which has dark colored rocks which are good at absorbing the heat. Its also on the south (maybe southwest) side of the fence so it blocks the cold north wind. I dont think there is a better microclimate in my yard!
I have one in mostly shade this year that I just planted so hopefully that will make it.

Windmills are very hardy. Our temp extremes in Oklahoma are drastic. Mine are subject to hot afternoon sun from about noon to 4PM. Currently 100's! Under those conditions you can't water too much. The wind however, is your enemy. During the winter (ours into the teens) the wind will break the fronds about in half, making them more exposed to frost damage. The good news is they usually recover well the next season.

Here is a link that might be useful: okcpalms

I like that photo - it looks healthy.

Same has been my experience and also what I read here. Its best to keep the tracky well watered on the south side of locations during the summer months and heat waves. It will grow faster.

And of course cover it in the winter. Our 7A winters are too cold and windy unless a tracky is planted within 3 feet of the southside of the structure.

These are completely on their own now in the winter, both are about three feet from a hot southern exposure. The other one I posted is actually in a corner and has two walls protecting it. They went through each of the last three winters unprotected except for the trunks which I wrapped (don't know if this did any GOOD or not). Also, I just removed the lawn and replaced it with black mulch--what a difference! I used to be able to walk on the front lawn without shoes--not so with this mulch--VERY HOT!--This is going to make it even milder for next winter. Growth seems to be vigorous despite the heat which is a pleasant surprise.