In this post I’ll demonstrate how to trigger a Microsoft Flow from Microsoft PowerApps. PowerApps are indeed very useful in submitting forms to the server. Combined with Microsoft Flows, these two can perform a whole lot of powerful operations. Let’s check out one such scenario in here.
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In this post I’ll demonstrate how to call/trigger a Microsoft Flow directly from an external application. This external application can be a standalone app, a website, or even another Flow.
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In my previous posts, I had demonstrated how to,
In this post, I’ll show how to add an edit form to PowerApps and then, submit the same to its source. In this case, a SharePoint List.
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In my previous post, I demonstrated how to fetch bulk items from a SharePoint List to PowerApps. In this post, I’ll demonstrate, how to pass argument/value, from one PowerApps screen to another.
In this post, I’ll demonstrate how to add a display form to your PowerApps. Display form or, FormViewer is used to view all/multiple properties of any given item of the source, in a read-only fashion. FormViewer helps us to view data in PowerApps.
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In this post I’ll demonstrate how to create your first PowerApps form. I’ll be using SharePoint List as its data source and display a list of items in a gallery control. But first, a little intro.
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The purpose of this post is to highlight the table schema that I’ll be using henceforth, in my upcoming posts, targeting Microsoft PowerApps and Microsoft Flow. The table schema design is based on the Product Table from AdventureWorks. Here, I have highlighted all the fields used and their types. Some of the fields are custom so as to suit my case scenario.
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