Recently I was looking into the On-Premises gateway for Powerapps functionality and how we can send data to on-premise sql database. Here we will see, How to setup the On-Premises gateway. Create a new On-Premise gateway connection. Setting up a flow to send data to the On-Premises database. How to setup the On-Premises gateway The
PowerApps and Flow have been getting a lot of attention lately, but in this session we will take things a little bit further than introduction and build a real application that uses both services.
“People want to work, not wait for IT departments.” What? How? Just give them the right tools and let them have a go!
Microsoft made Flow and PowerApps generally available at the end of 2016, after being in public preview for more than half a year. With Microsoft Flow it is possible to connect multiple services (both cloud based and on-premises) and build automated workflows based on an information exchange between these services
Join us as you we will discuss building a mobile homeless PIT count using PowerApps, and Office 365.
Level up your mastery of Microsoft Flow. Backdoor to Azure Functions only when you need to. No doubt there will be many sessions on Microsoft Flow, introducing you to its wonderful merits and rough edges. This session is for the advanced users – we will see what Microsoft Flow really is, and make it do
In the previous post, we saw how to get the instances of the flow attached to a list. Noticed that we can call a flow for a list item programmatically using the rest api as mentioned below. Setup the Flow to “Post a message to Teams for the selected item”: Get the Flow details:Use the CSOM
In this session we will explore different possibilities to build event driven loosely coupled solutions utilizing existing Office 365 building blocks. We will be able to choose between different techniques including Remote Event Receivers, Webhooks and Microsoft flows. We will be able to create a proactive bot that can notify users when a new file
Recently I was looking for a way to determine the list of Flow instances attached to a SharePoint List. After the recent CSOM API update, I noticed that there are now methods available to get the list of Flow instances for a given List. The List CSOM object has the following methods: public FlowSynchronizationResult SyncFlowInstances (); public FlowSynchronizationResult SyncFlowTemplates (); public FlowSynchronizationResult SyncFlowInstance (Guid flowID);
Flow is Microsoft’s online process automation solution. Flow can create automated workflows between apps and services that contain multiple steps, conditions and sources. Flow includes many pre-defined sources such as Office 365 and Dynamics, and includes the ability to add Custom APIs to Flows. This session will walk thru the process of building a custom
Page [tcb_pagination_current_page] of [tcb_pagination_total_pages]
