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Delve into the Microsoft Power Platform, including Power Apps, Power Automate, and Power BI. Build Dataverse-driven solutions with canvas and model-driven apps and cloud flows.
Summarizes power platform components—Power Apps, Power Automate, Power Virtual Agents, Power BI—and the Dataverse with tables, columns, and rows, plus Canvas apps and model driven apps, with AI Boda integration.
Explore Power Apps licensing, compare per user, per app, and pay-as-you-go plans; learn how developer and standalone licenses enable development and testing with connectors.
Sign up for the Power Apps developer plan to access a development and testing environment with Power Apps, Power Automate, and Dataverse, and share apps with teammates.
Explore how environments in the Power Platform store and share data, apps, and flows, and learn to create and manage them in the admin center with various types and licensing.
Build a canvas app from blank by selecting a phone-size canvas and adding data sources and connectors. Connect accounts data from Microsoft Dataverse and prepare to populate the first screen.
Explore formatting the label component in a gallery, including literal text and item-based formulas, referencing account name, and adjusting font, color, alignment, and visibility with replicated item behavior.
Learn how Power Apps formulas differ by locale, covering navigate function and how dot, comma, semicolon, and two semicolons delimit arguments across English and non-English settings.
Create an edit screen linked to the browse screen, using an edit form to modify account fields, submit or reset the form, and navigate back on success.
Expand the accounts app by adding an expenses table linked to accounts, define entities, fields, and relationships, and design a high-level data model and user experience for managing expenses.
Create a Dataverse table from the data model, exploring standard, custom, activity, and virtual or complex tables, with ownership, display name, id, and offline options.
Learn to extend a Dataverse table by adding diverse columns, including text, text area, email, url, phone, currency, date, and image types, with choice-based approvals and security options.
Configure roll-up columns to summarize related data across tables, such as total expenses by account using a currency type and sum aggregation. Understand scheduled and incremental roll-up calculations and filters.
Import additional Excel data into an existing table by uploading the file, mapping columns, and resolving mapping errors, using Power Query to load into a new or existing table.
Explore two editing options, edit in place and edit in Excel via the Power Apps add-in, and exporting options, static CSV export and interactive Excel export that publishes to Dataverse.
Add expenses screens to the accounts app by duplicating the browse, detail, and edit screens and connecting them to a new expenses data source.
Link the expenses and accounts screens using the filter function to display only expenses for the selected account, enabling navigation from the account browse screen to the expense browse screen.
Link user screens to device screens by adding navigation, selecting the user from the gallery, and updating forms to attach a user field to new devices, enabling focused device views.
Add a menu screen with buttons to view accounts or expenses. Use the set function to implement a global variable that toggles between a single account view and all expenses.
Add a sort icon using update context to toggle ascending and descending on a single screen, and understand how context updates differ from global set operations.
Demonstrates adding a picture control linked to the device image column, building a main menu with see all users and see all devices, and configuring a variable to toggle views.
Create a basic running total calculator on a new screen with a text input and add button. Use a context variable to update the total and reset on visible.
Create a reusable calculator component in Power Apps, turning controls into a standalone component and using on reset events to manage total while the component remains a black box.
Explore how to feed data into and retrieve results from a component using input and output custom properties, set an initial value, handle on reset, and observe instance-scoped totals.
Add images, audio, and video to canvas Power Apps, then configure controls, auto start, loop, and start time. Switch media with a variable and support mp3 and wav formats.
Explore the wide range of Power Apps controls, including text, input, media, and charts. Learn how gallery, data table, forms, and geospatial features powered by TomTom enable interactive, data-driven apps.
Explore how design choices impact canvas app performance and interpret App Checker results, including errors, warnings, and suggestions, to optimize loading, delegation, and data handling.
Save edits to preserve changes, then publish to make the latest version live for all users. Manage versions in Power Apps by saving, restoring as a new version, and publishing.
This course covers all of the requirements for the PL-200 certification exam, current as per the PL-200 exam update of 12 January 2024, with minor revisions from 26 December 2024.
The Microsoft PL-200 "Microsoft Power Platform Functional Consultant" exam will be retired on 31 August 2026.
Please note: This course is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Microsoft.
What do people like you say about this course?
Anonymous says: Very detailed and clear. It is easy to understand, practice and prepare for the exam.
Manny says: If you have reached this level of Power Platform that you are thinking about attempting the PL-200 exam, Phillip's course is the only deal in town. He takes you through every topic that is required learning as part of the exam. There's simply no one better than him at this stuff.
Rainier says: I work as a CRM consultant and these courses teach me 'the new stuff' or 'the new way' of doing things. Great courses! I did the PL 100 and now the PL 200.
Daniel says: I passed the PL-200 exam and got the certification for Power Platform Functional Consultant. Thank you Phillip! Your course was excellent and definitely played a huge part in achieving my goal.
This course teaches the advanced requirements for the Microsoft Certificate PL-200 "Microsoft Power Platform Functional Consultant". It focuses on configuring the Microsoft Dataverse, creating Power Pages web sites, and creating business process flows and classic Dataverse workflows.
We will then look at add a new solution with sample data, and create a Power Pages site. We will look at configuring portal web pages, forms and navigation, portal security, details, actions and authentication, together with exposing Dataverse data.
Finally, we will look at Configure Microsoft Dataverse, Managing Solutions, and Manage interoperability with other services.
Once you have completed this course, you will have a good knowledge of Configuring Microsoft Dataverse, Managing solutions, creating portal apps, desktop flows, Power Virtual Agents chatbots and how they interact with each other. And with some practice, you could even go for the official Microsoft certification PL-200 - wouldn't that look good on your CV or resume? And if you are an American college student, you might even get college credit for passing that exam.
I hope to see you in the course - why not have a look at what you could learn?