Your Power Automate flow is ready: it creates a SharePoint list item, sends an approval, maybe even posts to Teams. Everything works in testing, until you realize one thing: you don’t reliably have the user’s email address. Sometimes you need the person who triggered the flow, sometimes the creator of a list item, sometimes the … Read more >>>
You build a flow, pull some data from a SharePoint list or Excel file, and everything looks fine… until you try to add two numbers and your result is 1020 instead of 30. The value is coming in as a string (text), not a number, and suddenly your calculations, conditions, and approvals start behaving in … Read more >>>
You have a sales tracker in your app, but the records are just one long list. When your manager asks for total sales by region, open deals by rep, or order counts by status, scrolling through raw rows does not help. That is exactly where the Power Apps GroupBy Function helps. It lets you group … Read more >>>
You build a canvas app, and before long, the same formula shows up in five different places. You copy a LookUp once, then again for another label, then again for a visibility rule. A week later, you need to change that logic, and now you have to hunt through the whole app to fix it. … Read more >>>
Need each employee to see only their own records in your Power Apps app? That is a common setup in HR, service, and operations apps, and Power Apps makes it possible by using the signed-in user details from User() and matching them to your data. A simple business example is an Employee Asset Requests app. … Read more >>>
Imagine you’re building an Employee Leave Request app where employees submit leave requests for vacation, sick leave, etc. Before they submit the form, they need to enter details like their work email, employee ID, and phone number. But users type anything they want, and your SharePoint list fills up with messy data. This is where … Read more >>>
If you’ve developed Power Apps applications, you’ve probably used buttons such as New, Edit, Delete, View, Approve, and Reject. These actions are common in almost every business application. In one of my projects, I found myself creating the same set of buttons on multiple screens. Although the button design remained the same, the action behind each button was different. Maintaining … Read more >>>
If you’ve ever needed to pull items from a SharePoint list that fall within a specific date range — say, all support tickets opened between January 1 and March 31 — you’ve probably hit a wall trying to figure out the right syntax. Date filtering in SharePoint is one of those things that looks simple … Read more >>>
If you’ve ever built an SPFx web part and needed users to pick something from a SharePoint list, like a department, a project, or a product category, you already know the challenge. Hard-coding options in a dropdown is a quick hack that breaks the moment the list changes. What you really want is a live … Read more >>>
Recently, I was building an SPFx Quiz Application web part using React. In this application, users can attempt a quiz and receive their results through email after submission. To send emails, I used Microsoft Graph’s /me/sendMail endpoint through MSGraphClientV3. This endpoint requires the Mail.Send delegated permission. Everything was working perfectly when internal users submitted the … Read more >>>
Learn how to build an intelligent invoice processing solution using:
Learn how to build a real-world Invoice Management System using a SharePoint Integration Power Apps Form with a repeating table—supporting multiple invoice line items.
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