Use try catch in Power Automate

The Try-Catch concept allows you to attempt an action and handle any failures. After creating an action and initializing a Boolean variable, configure the "run after" settings to catch failures. Based on the variable's status, continue the flow or notify the responsible person. Use the "WorkFlow()" function to gather flow details for notification emails.

Patch every type of column in Power Apps

This post explains how to use the patch function to create or update items in SharePoint or Dataverse. It covers creating new items, updating single items, and updating all items of a gallery. It also provides code for different column types such as Text, Choice, People, Date, Yes/No, Hyperlink, Image, and Lookup fields.

Import your Figma design in Power Apps

Power Apps creators often overlook design, but starting with Figma allows for more design options. Figma enables custom shapes and color palettes, which can be imported into Power Apps. Linking Figma and Power Apps involves naming the application, obtaining a Figma project link, and creating a personal access token. Once imported, logic can be added.

Assign dataverse security roles through Power Automate

You can streamline the process of creating security groups in Dataverse using Power Automate. By adding a trigger and configuring it, you can effectively manage security roles. With the necessary tables in place, you can check and remove previous security roles if needed, before adding new roles to users. This automation requires Dataverse and premium Power Automate licenses.

Custom Power Apps connector

To create a custom connector in PowerApps, you can utilize your own API or public APIs such as "TheCoctailDB". This premium feature allows you to define the connector and add security measures like authentication. Once set up, you can integrate the custom connector into a canvas app and access its functionalities through specified API calls.

Create a private Teams Channel with Power Automate

To create a private Teams channel using the Graph API, start by setting up an Azure app registration for permissions. Build the flow by obtaining the Team, constructing the necessary URI, and adding an owner via "Get user profile". Then, make a HTTP POST request to the Graph API with authentication to create the channel.

Building a DevOps pipeline for an API

To automate the packaging, build, and deployment of your API, follow these steps in Azure DevOps: 1. Access your project and select "pipelines" 2. Choose "new pipeline" and "classic editor" 3. Select the repository and branch 4. Begin adding the steps to build the API.

Building a DevOps pipeline for a Webpart

To automate WebPart packaging, building, and deployment, follow these steps: Create a SharePoint app registration, build a pipeline in Azure DevOps with necessary tasks, and create a release pipeline to deploy the package to the app catalog. Utilize PowerShell to install PnP and deploy the package. You can choose to release it manually or on a specific schedule.

CI/CD the way to automate your project

CI/CD, or Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery, automates code building, testing, and deployment. It offers benefits such as increased development velocity, stability, and reliability. The toolkit includes version control, build tools, reviews, approvals, and deployment to different environments. Successful implementation requires automation, transparency, contribution to DevOps performance, speed, resistance to errors, and security.

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