There's an important distinction to make between the two flavours of Power Apps available to us. Both have different feature sets and are built for specific usage scenarios. As we continue my series on exam PL-400, we now look at the first type of Power Apps - model-driven.
When first working with the security model within Microsoft Dataverse, you can often struggle to understand and appreciate the functionality on offer. As I continue my series focused on exam PL-400, we now have an opportunity to discuss these topics in more detail.
Understanding the Power Platform's various data modelling capabilities is essential if you plan to sit the PL-400 exam. In the next post in my series related to this exam, we'll explain the concepts of tables, columns and relationships within Microsoft Dataverse.
Have you checked out dataflows within Power Apps yet? They are worth considering if you've got complex data integration needs involving Microsoft Dataverse. However, as you work with them, you may encounter a similar issue I dealt with recently...
As we continue my blog series all about Microsoft exam PL-400, we now turn to look at solutions and the various application lifecycle management (ALM) capabilities within the Power Platform, all of which can help us deliver more rapid, effective solutions. Read on to find out more!
Extensibility is one of the main advantages of the Power Platform and an area that Microsoft expects you to understand when tackling exam PL-400. As such, it's the focus of this next post in my revision notes series, as we round off our discussion concerning the first exam area.
We're back with the second post in my new series all about exam PL-400. In this post, we will take a high-level look at some of the critical components to consider when designing a solution targeting the Power Platform.
PL-400 is now officially upon us, having been released from beta a few weeks ago. With this in mind, now is as good a time as any to kick off a new blog series, dedicated to providing a set of revision notes for the exam. In the first post, we look at how to validate requirements and design a technical architecture using the Power Platform.
Like me, you may have heard of Adaptive Cards, but not really understood how they work. Courtesy of the Virtual Power Group, I found a great excuse to dip into them and wanted to show how to use them in Power Automate flows to generate variable, tabular data.
Often, the biggest challenge you face when convincing a business to adopt a solution like Power Apps is the cost. So it's great to see that Microsoft has announced a new limited-time pricing offer, which offers HUGE discounts on the list prices for all Power Apps licenses...
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