
Check if this is the right course for you!
Course outlines:
Creating a Flow that can be called from Power Apps
Scenarios in which we have to use Power Automate in Power Apps
Understanding synchronous and asynchronous calls between Power Apps and Flow
Exchanging simple and complex data types between Power Apps and Flow
Using Power automate and Power apps without direct call and why should we care about it
Using Power Automate to connect Power Apps to other REST APIs
Security and deployment of Power Apps and Power Automate integration
JSON, Power Apps and Power Automate
Build a very simple Flow in Power Automate
Test the Flow and make sure it works
How PowerApps-Power automate integration represents 3-tier application design
Understanding the difference between synchronous and asynchronous calls
Let's plan out the work and do our work setup
Does PowerApps lock the screen when synchronous call is in progress?
What happens when we navigate to another screen?
Let's find out!
In this lecture we learn how to pack multiple parameters in a JSON string.
In this lecture we create the Flow that accepts the JSON string, parses the properties and inserts the values to SharePoint list.
In this lecture we discuss about the reasons for using JSON instead of simple parameters.
In this lecture and next 3 lectures we build a project to experience the design process and data modeling for message exchange between PowerApps and Power Automate
Let's create lists for the project inside SharePoint
In this lecture we create a PowerApps screen that creates order object in JSON format with an array of order items inside it.
This is the post important lecture in this course.
In this lecture you will learn how to process a complex JSON object sent from PowerApps, in Power Automate and send every property to the right list in SharePoint.
Let's see how we can actually fire a Flow without PowerApps Trigger
In this lecture we discuss Power Automate limitations for large implementations and have a quick introduction to Logic Apps.
Let's summarize what we learned so far in this section and get aware of potential issues
In this lecture we learn about Power Platform environments and how to create them.
If all the flows that you use in your solution are directly called from PowerApps, then this might be your easiest way to deploy your PowerApps/Power Automate bundle.
Let's review what we learned in this course and plan the next steps
If you are a PowerApps developer, you know very well that there are some limitations especially when it comes to performing background tasks. Power Automate is a great extension to Power Apps functionality. This course is all about utilizing Power Automate capabilities to extend your PowerApps project.
This course is not a Power Automate training course. It is all about:
Understanding scenarios that Power Automate Flow can help solve a PowerApps limitation
Learning how to call Power Automate Flow from PowerApps
Learning to exchange simple and complex parameters between PowerApps app and Power Automate Flow
Understanding scenarios that Power Automate can be called indirectly from PowerApps without using a direct trigger
How to build non-sequential workflows using PowerApps and Power Automate integration
Security and permission delegation between PowerApps and Power Automate
Building and using Shared Mailbox in PowerApps - Power Automate integration
Understanding Power platform environments
Deploying solutions that involve PowerApps and Power Automate integration to different environments
Learning how to call REST APIs from Power Apps using custom connectors and Power Automate
Using REST APIs to break complex Power Automate Flows to smaller and more manageable flows.
Please keep that in mind that this is an intermediate level course. It is a bit fast pace and requires basic knowledge of PowerApps and Power Automate. Feel free to message instructor in case you need help understanding basic concepts to continue with this course.