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The Microsoft Power Platform consists of Power Apps, Power Automate, Power BI, Power Virtual Agents and Power Pages. These applications are powerful alone, yet together, they can be used to create end-to-end business solutions. In this module we will see how Power Apps and Power Automate fit within this Platform.
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The licensing for the Power Platform is not easy to grasp at first. This chapter will provide a nice overview of the licensing system and provide you with all the information you need to calculate any costs.
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In the world of the information worker, you will handle information that is probably stored across different software suites, like SharePoint, Salesforce, Excel files, Access databases, and so on. Typically, you would like your end-users to be able to browse and/or modify this data in a general user-friendly, and preferably mobile, way. Microsoft Power Apps allows people, without any development skills, to build applications that are mobile friendly on top of their data. Other people can then be allowed to use the built application to browse the data and maybe even modify it.
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In this module, we'll explore the capabilities when building a canvas app using Power Apps Studio. It also introduces students to PowerFX, an open-source formula language that allows app makers to add logic to Power Apps. The participants will get familiar with connecting to data sources, creating screens, adding controls, bindings, behavior, ...
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In Applications, we often want to view data from some kind of table or list, or add new data to it. In Microsoft Power Apps, this is done using Forms. In this module, we will have a detailed look at the different types of forms that we can use in Power Apps.
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When creating Power Apps, you will always use data. Sometimes you will need to integrate multiple data sources. In this module we will have a detailed look at local data and data sources and how to modify this data using functions. You will also learn how to integrate a second data source into your forms.
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There are several options to configure Power Apps. Think about the screen size and orientation, or about implementing a responsive design. In this chapter, we will have a look at those options. We will also see the possibilities for sharing and embedding Power Apps.
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Power Automate allows you to create automatic processes, called flows. A process can start automatically when something happens - for instance 'a new mail arrives' - but also at the click of a button or on a schedule. We can use the context information from that trigger to perform one or more actions, connecting to any data source we would like - Outlook, SharePoint, Twitter, Dynamics 365, ...). All this can be done without having to write a single line of code.
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In this module, the participants will learn how to build and customize basic flows, either starting from a template or from scratch. We will see how to use Teams, SharePoint, Exchange and other types of connectors in a Flow.
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This chapter will provide you with an overview of interesting connectors and utilities you can use with Power Automate.
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This module will show you how to approve content with Power Automate. You will also learn how to use the approval outcome to then publish, move or alter the approved item as you see fit. Approvals can be used to publish SharePoint documents, to allow Teams messages to be posted or to finally get an approval for that well-deserved holiday.
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With basic Flow knowledge and coding available to us, we can take our Flows to the next level. This chapter will show you some practical scenarios and advanced patterns when designing your Flow.
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You can build great flows through the UI of Microsoft Power Automate. This UI is built on top of the Workflow Definition Language. In this module, we will see the basics of this language, and explore some possibilities to enrich flows with it.
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In this module you will see best practices for sharing and permissions for Flows that have been created in your company. You will learn about the impact that sharing has and the different sharing permissions that are available.
SharePoint will often be a data source used in Power Apps. Just like InfoPath was used to customize SharePoint forms on SharePoint Server, we can use Power Apps for this purpose in SharePoint Online. This chapter will show you how to customize the SharePoint list or library forms.
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Power Apps and Power Automate can be seen as individual products, but they can also be integrated in one another. This module will illustrate how you can use Flows to augment your Power Apps and vice versa. We will also explore other integration possibilities with the Power Platform and see how we can bundle Apps and Flows together in Solutions.
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Microsoft Power Apps and Microsoft Power Automate are part of Microsoft's Power Platform, which allows citizen developers to create powerful business applications without any development. In this course, you will learn how to build Canvas Apps and Flows connected to your data. This training is packed with many practical demos and hands-on exercises. With Canvas Apps we can build interactive (mobile) applications that integrate business data from many different sources. Power Automate allows us to automate business processes - approvals, synchronization, reporting - with a simple graphical editor. Those of you interested in creating Model-Driven Apps are referred to the course Building Model-Driven Apps on the Power Platform.
This course targets developers, architects, power users, content managers, business analysts and many more who want to learn how to quickly and easily:
No prior knowledge of Power Apps or Power Automate, nor development skills are required.