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Showing posts with the label Power Automate

Steps to Embed a HTML Page in a Model-Driven App Form

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 Step 1: Upload the HTML file as a Web Resource Open your solution, then click on + New and select Web Resource. Add your HTML code. Set the File Type to 'Webpage (HTML)', provide a Name and Display Name, then click Save. HTML CODE: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head>     <title>Account Info</title>     <meta charset="utf-8" />     <script src="ClientGlobalContext.js.aspx" type="text/javascript"></script>     <style>         body {             font-family: "Segoe UI", sans-serif;             padding: 20px;         }     </style> </head> <body>     <h2>Account Information</h2>     <p> <strong>Record Id:</strong> <span id="id">Loading...</span><br/> <strong>Entity Name:</strong> <span...

Unleashing Power Apps with Your Local MSSQL Data

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  Step 1: Install LocalDB Before proceeding, make sure LocalDB is installed on your computer. You can refer to the installation guide using this link . Step 2: Install SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) Download and install SSMS by following this link . Step 3: Open SSMS Launch SQL Server Management Studio . You will see a window like the one shown below. Then, click on Connect . Step 4: Create a Database and Tables After connecting to the server, create a new database and the required tables as shown in the image below. To create a database: Right-click on Databases in the Object Explorer Select New Database Provide a name and click OK To create a table: Expand your newly created database Right-click on Tables Select New Table , then define your columns and data types Step 5: Install the On-Premises Data Gateway To connect your local database with cloud services like Power BI or Power Apps, you need to install the On-Premises Data Gateway . 👉 Click on this lin...

Step-by-Step: Give Unique Permissions to OneDrive Files Using Power Automate and Graph API (No Premium License Needed)

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We are uploading files through Power Apps using the Attachment control. In the backend, a Power Automate flow uploads these files to OneDrive and assigns unique permissions . Since Power Automate does not have a built-in connector to directly assign unique permissions in OneDrive, we are handling this through the Microsoft Graph API (without using a custom connector). Step 1: Create a Blank Power Apps Application Open Power Apps Studio. Select New app > Start with a page design as shown below. Step 2 :  select Blank Canvas  Step 3: Add an Attachment Control In Power Apps, the Attachment control is not available directly from the standard controls list. To get the Attachment control: Add an Edit Form to your app. Connect the form to a SharePoint list . Once connected, the form will automatically include the Attachments field. You can then use this Attachment control to upload files. Step 4: Keep Only the Attachment Control Since we only need th...

Step-by-Step Guide: Power Automate Custom Connector Using Graph API from Azure App Service

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Step 1: Open Power Automate, navigate to the Custom Connectors tab, and select Create from blank as shown in the image below. custom connector(click image for better resolution) Step 2: In the General tab, upload an icon (less than 1MB), add a description, select the correct scheme (in my case, HTTPS ), and provide the host name. For example, if your API URL is https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/users/{email} , the host name will be the highlighted part — graph.microsoft.com . Step 3: Go to the Security tab. Here, you need to select the authentication method. Choose OAuth 2.0 as the authentication type, as shown in the image below. Step 4: Select the Identity Provider as Azure Active Directory . Check the box Enable Service Principal Support . This option allows you to create a connection using a Client ID and Client Secret instead of using the user's own authentication. Next, provide the Client ID , Client Secret , Tenant ID , and other required details as shown in t...