TOP 1 CRM BLOG
Actually it does depend on where you would store the files.
Traditional standard solution is to embed a YouTube video within an iframe/html web resource on a form in a model driven app
PCF (PowerApps Component Framework) control would be the new way of embedding videos such as YouTube/Vimeo etc an example has already been created and showcased on PCF Gallery here – https://pcf.gallery/youtube-player/
https://github.com/365lyf/PCFControls/tree/master/YouTubePlayer
It works the same way the cloud flow word template where you can populate the repeating table with the normal value. (you can use formatted value instead)
According to the documentation of the Word Online connector this should be possible https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/connectors/wordonlinebusiness/#guide-for-using-repeating-section-content-control-in-the-word-online-connector
By the way, did you try to populate in PowerFlow subgrid (related records) for given entity ? In OOT word template you can repeat rows (special control) , but how about Power Flow ? – Populate a Microsoft Word template. in one record e.g. payment you can have multiple reviews to populate in Word template from sub grid. I am not sure it is possible to do at Power Flow at all
Alternative option is Documents Corepack for all projects
Greate post form Thomas (CRM Addicted)
http://crmaddicted.blogspot.com/2020/01/working-with-optionset-lables-in-power.html
Posts on Power Platform Forum:
https://powerusers.microsoft.com/t5/Building-Flows/How-to-retrieve-an-option-set-label/td-p/547354
Lin post:
The full expression is Triggeroutputs()?[‘body/_leadqualitycode_label’].
The main issue I have is that this will only work with the CDS connector and not the CDS (current environment) connector as the label value is not returned in the JSON for the CDS (current environment) connector. I hope this is fixed in the future as the current environment connector provides more Actions and is more efficient for processing lists of record.
If you wanted to do this from a different record than the record that triggered the flow then use the Get Record action and then the following expression Outputs(‘Get_record’)?[‘body/_leadqualitycode_label’] where ‘Get_record’ is the name of the action.
Hope this helps someone.
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What this blog will cover:
In this blog, I’ll walk you through the process of connecting your simple React app to a simple Node/Express API that we will create.
The objective here is to give you a practical guide on how to set up and connect the front-end client and the back-end API.
Step 1: Create a React App
This process is really straightforward.
I will be using create-react-app to easily create a react app named client:
$ npx create-react-app client $ cd client $ npm install $ npm start
The commands above are simple, the first line uses node to create the React application, second moves us into the newly created directory called client which is our app. Finally, we start running the application to run it on our localhost (default localhost:3000).
Step 2: Create a Express App
I will be using the ExpressJS to quickly create an application skeleton and name it exp:
$ mkdir exp $ cd exp
create a directory to hold your application, and make that your working directory.
$ npm init
This command prompts you for a number of things, such as the name and version of your application. For now, you can simply hit RETURN to accept the defaults for most of them, with the following exception:
$ npm install express --save
Now install Express in the exp directory and save it in the dependencies list.
Step 3: Setting up simple backend server
const express = require('express')
const app = express()
const port = 8080
app.get('/', (req, res) => { res.send('Hello World!') })
app.listen(port, () => {
console.log(`Example app listening at http://localhost:${port}`) })
After completing step 3 within the integrated terminal we can run node index.js to deploy our backend server locally.
Once you have a simple backend server we can go back to the React application and edit the package.json file. In that file, we need to add “proxy”: http://localhost:8080″
The two applications can now talk to each other. Depending on what you want to do we can specify get and post functions in our backend and link it to our front end using Axios.
Visual Studio Code is the most popular text editor out there and for good reason to. I enjoy editing on VS Code because of how customizable it is, when first installed it is a very barebones environment but with some modifications to the theme, settings.json and the addition of extensions users can turn a simple text editor into their perfect IDE for their needs. So here are my top extensions:
2. Bracket Pair Colorizer – This extension allows matching brackets to be identified with colours. The user can define which tokens to match, and which colours to use. Users are also able to modify the settings.json with “bracket-pair-colorizer-2.colors” to change the bracket colours to their own custom ones rather than the default.
3. emojisense: – This extension lets users insert emoji’s into their code with a simple short cut of CTRL-i. No need to google for emoji’s or find hex codes online to put into your strings you have all the emoj’s at your finger tips.
4. ErrorLens – This highlights any errors or warnings users have with a short detailed message. It even combines with other extensions to provide a consistent look to your editor, for example combined with CodeSpellChecker it highlights any spelling errors in your code so they’re easily noticeable rather than a dull little warning in your status bar.
5. PowerLevel10k (Terminal Theme): A Zsh theme (github.com) – This is not so much of an extension but it is a terminal theme that uses ZSH. However this theme is not just aesthetically pleasing to look at, it is very practical too. Again it is a theme that is fully customizable by users with segments. For example, within the segments, you can add the status of your battery, your OS, time, public IP, azure account name and even the status of your VPN.
Problem:
The config look like following
const config = {
user: "admin",
password: "csdfsdfsdfVs",
server: "database-server.database.windows.net",
database: "web-database",
options: {
encrypt: true,
enableArithAbort: true,
},
};
it should be
const config = {
server: "database-server.database.windows.net",
user: "admin",
password: "csdfsdfsdfVs",
database: "web-database",
options: {
encrypt: true,
enableArithAbort: true,
},
};
Reset Dynamics 365 Sandbox is very straight forward, just click on Reset button
However time to time you might see the following error:
To fix that problem clear just clear cache in your web browser and that’s it.