Power Platform Well-Architected is based on Microsoft Azure Well-Architected Framework and aligns seamlessly with Azure WAF.

What is Power Platform Well-Architected?

Power Platform Well-Architected is a set of best practices and guidance aimed at helping you design, implement, and maintain robust application workloads using Power Platform, aligned with five pillars: Reliability, Security, Operational Excellence, Performance Efficiency, and Experience Optimization. Power Platform Well-Architected focuses on key architectural considerations, providing a structured approach to building workloads that not only meet current business needs but are also scalable and flexible enough to adapt to future challenges.

Power Platform Well-Architected provides an assessment tool, comprising questions that are based on the key recommendations provided in the pillars. Completing the assessment provides you with recommendations and corresponding links to the specific guidance that can help you improve your workload’s design.

Benefits and features

Some of the key features and benefits of Power Platform Well-Architected include:

1. Guidance aligned with pillars and principles: Power Platform Well-Architected is built on a set of Pillars and Principles that form the foundation of well-architected applications. By starting with these Pillars and aligning your design choices with the established Principles, you can ensure that your applications are built on a solid and sustainable foundation.
2. Design review checklists: To help guide you on your journey to well-architected workloads, Power Platform Well-Architected includes detailed design review checklists. These checklists cover a wide range of considerations, from performance and scalability to security and user experience, ensuring that no critical aspect of your workload design is overlooked.
3. Recommendation guides and tradeoffs: Building modern applications often involves making tradeoffs between different architectural choices. Power Platform Well-Architected provides recommendation guides and tradeoffs that offer insights into the pros and cons of various design options, helping you make informed decisions that align with your business goals and technical requirements.
4. Adaptability for future needs: One of the core strengths of Power Platform Well-Architected is its focus on adaptability. The guidance and best practices are designed to help you create applications that can evolve with your business, accommodating new requirements and the evolving technological landscape

Get started on your journey to well-architected modern application workloads with Power Platform Well-Architected on Microsoft Learn.

The post Announcing Power Platform Well-Architected appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

New engaging and cohesive Power Up curriculum

The Microsoft Power Up Program – a self-paced upskilling program, launched in 2022 to help non-technical professionals gain marketable skills using the Microsoft Power Platform – takes learning to the next level with a cohesive video-based curriculum that spans only seven weeks.

Recognizing the demand for multimedia content, we partnered with Microsoft MVPs Rory Neary and Charlie Phipps to create engaging videos that not only simplify complex concepts, but also make the learner experience more dynamic and immersive. Each course follows the same business through real-world scenarios with demos and hands-on exercises for learners to gain skills and build solutions using Power Apps, Power Automate and Power BI.

This structured approach not only enhances comprehension but also equips learners with tangible skills that can be applied immediately in their professional endeavors. By focusing on key areas, the program has been shortened from 12 weeks to seven, saving valuable time without sacrificing quality.

Special thanks go to Microsoft Power Platform advocates, April Dunnam and Renee Noble who shared their expertise and to Power Up Program champs who contributed with feedback and reviews over the last 1+ year to make this significant improvement.

Easy access to a comprehensive Development Environment

In addition, the program now offers simplified and instant access to a comprehensive development environment for Power Up Program learners to explore and experiment with the Power Platform in a sandbox environment, fostering creativity and innovation.

Introducing App-In-A-Day (AIAD) workshops for Power Up learners

As an added incentive, participants of the Microsoft Power Up Program can now sign up for partner-led “App in a Day” virtual workshops. These workshops, conducted by industry experts and Microsoft partners, provide invaluable insights and practical guidance to supplement the core curriculum. By attending these workshops, learners can gain deeper insights into application development and further enhance their skills in leveraging the Power Platform for business solutions. A big shout to our partners that are supporting the Power Up Program and delivering these AIAD workshops: Advaiya, Almato AG, Braintree, Kaispe, Koenig Solutions, PowerApps 911, Pragmatic Works, Smart Consulting.

These enhancements introduced to the Microsoft Power Up Program mark a significant milestone in the ongoing quest to empower individuals with the skills needed to thrive in today’s digital economy. By embracing video-based learning, streamlining the curriculum, and offering personalized experiences, the program continues to set new standards of excellence in virtual education.

Sign up today to start your Power Up learning journey (https://aka.ms/PowerUp/)

The post Microsoft Power Up program unveils new curriculum, workshops and simplified Dev environment appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

Celebrating Successes

The Power Up Program’s vision was simple yet powerful: to equip individuals worldwide with the tools and knowledge needed to thrive in the era of digital transformation. And the response was nothing short of phenomenal. Participants, hailing from diverse backgrounds, united under the common goal of mastering low-code skills, bridging the gap between ambition and proficiency.

• 25,000+ Participants: From every corner of the globe, individuals took the plunge into the world of low-code development, driven by a shared enthusiasm for learning and growth.
• 180+ Countries Represented: The program transcended borders, cultures, and languages, fostering a truly global community of learners united by their eagerness to empower themselves.
• 12-Week Upskilling Journey: The self-serve curriculum guided participants through a transformative 12-week experience, honing their Power Platform skills and unleashing their potential.

One of the most inspiring aspects of the Power Up Program’s inaugural year was witnessing the success stories that emerged from the community. From career transitions to groundbreaking projects, the impact of newfound skills reverberated globally, validating the program’s mission to empower individuals to create their paths in the digital landscape. Watch some Power Up Program graduates share their success stories.

Paving the Way Forward

As the Power Up Program embarks on its second year, the excitement continues to build. We’re thrilled to introduce a groundbreaking feature that amplifies the learning experience – Group Learning! The program continues to evolve for learners and volunteers.

In year two, we will offer more interactive and visual learning including the opportunity to attend Microsoft partner-led App in a Day workshops. In addition, participants can now join as teams, fostering a sense of camaraderie and collaboration.

Introducing Group Learning

Colleagues, friends and family now can challenge each other on a learning journey to become low-code app makers. To get started, a group leader applies and creates a team name. Once accepted, the group leader will select their preferred start date and send invitations to group members.

Throughout the learning journey, group members can monitor each other’s advancement on the leaderboard, fostering healthy competition and collective growth.

Recognizing our volunteers

We are pleased to recognize 13 Power Up champs as our first recipients of the Star Champ badge who displayed exemplary commitment and dedication in our first year. Let’s give a shoutout to the first round of Star Champs: Ahmed Salih, Akah Mandela Munab, Asia Platt, Barend Buizer, Christina Wheeler, Davy De Roeck, Drew Poggeman, Neil Hambly, Pavel Vecer, Remi Dyon, Rishona Elijah, Sheryl Netley, and Zeeshan Saeed.

This badge will be awarded to champs who have contributed more than 15 hours over the last 6 months across various volunteering categories such as supporting Power Up learners during live Q&A sessions, responding to learner questions on discussions boards and grading final app challenge submissions. We are excited for champs to have the opportunity to earn this badge that recognizes their commitment and support for the Power Up learners and to inspire many others to volunteer.

As you make your New Year’s resolutions, add building an application with Microsoft Power Platform to the list and join the Power Up Program as an individual, a group or as a volunteer!

The post Reflecting on a year of empowerment: Microsoft Power Up Program’s first-year recap appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

The shortcut for this blog post is https://aka.ms/PowerPlatformResources.

I am NEW, help me get started

• Building Tech Intensity with Microsoft Power Platform – Satya Nadella
• The future of App Development – Charles Lamanna
• Overview sites – Power Platform | Power Apps | Power Automate | Power Pages | Power BI | Power Virtual Agents | Dataverse | Security and Governance | Connectors
• Announcements – Low-code announcements at Build | Latest Power Apps features
• Customer stories – 100+ stories | 75+ videos | 25+ hero profiles | Pro-dev stories | Automation stories
• Create your first – Canvas App | Model-driven app | Flow | Dashboard | Chatbot
• Training labs – Power Platform “In a Day” trainings | App in a Day | Automation in a Day | Power Pages in a Day | Power Virtual Agents in a Day | Training modules on Learn
• Take the free Power Platform course on Udacity – https://aka.ms/UdacityPower, #Udacity
• Browse documentation – Power Apps | Power Automate | Power Pages | Power Virtual Agents | Power BI | Dataverse | Connectors
• Sign-in and explore samples and templates – Power Apps | Power Automate | Power Virtual Agents
• Power Platform Admin Center – documentation | portal
• Microsoft Mechanics videos – Power Platform playlist 
• YouTube channels – Power Platform | Power Apps | Power Automate | Power BI | Power Virtual Agents | Power Platform on Microsoft Mechanics
• Community – Community Home | User groups
• Get expert help from partners – https://powerapps.microsoft.com/partners/
• Licensing – Understanding Power Platform licensing article | licensing guide | FAQ
• Resources curated by the community each week – Power Platform Weekly

I have SOME EXPERIENCE

• *new* Power Platform Adoption – homepage | workbook | best practices | maturity model 
• Power Platform Guidance Center – documentation | architecture video series
• 2021 updates – April 2021 launch event | Demo by Charles Lamanna
• 2021 release waves: Wave 2 (Oct 2021 – Apr 2022) | Wave 1 (Apr 2021 – Sep 2021)
• Latest shipped features – Weekly release notes
• Conference sessions – Ignite 2021 | Power Platform Community Conference | Ignite 2020
• Intermediate / advanced architecture series – Power CAT Live
• Useful Power Apps reference – Controls and properties | Formulas
• Power Apps Component Framework (PCF) gallery – community gallery
• Additional labs – Power Platform labs and challenges | Power Platform labs
• Power Automate how-to videos – webinars and videos gallery
• Power Automate guidance – Enterprise automation techniques for RPA | Planning a Power Automate project
• Real-world usage patterns – architecture patterns | scenario patterns | index of stories by scenario category

I am interested in ADMINISTRATION & GOVERNANCE

• Power Platform Admin Center – video | documentation
• Power Platform Governance – whitepaper | Admin in a Day lab | blog posts
• Establishing a Center of Excellence – CoE Starter Kit | videos | adoption maturity model
• Power Platform Governance Enhancements – Feb 2021 – blog post
• Power Platform Guidance Center: documentation | architecture video series
• Conference presentations: Ignite 2020 | MBAS 2019 |
• Build a customized Admin experience using the Power Apps admin connectors – blog post with sample admin dashboard | admin connector documentation
• Strategies for improving app discoverability in your enterprise – part 1 | part 2 | part 3
• Security and certifications – Microsoft Trust Center
• Manage Power Apps licenses in your organization – documentation | FAQ | licensing guide | planning and managing licensing and capacity (Ignite 2019)
• Pricing and licensing – Summary | Licensing documentation
• Licensing Terms & SLA information of Microsoft Power Apps and other online Services – Online Services
• Microsoft’s approach to deploying Power Apps for all employees – blog post |  Pat Dunn’s presentation at Biz Apps Summit

Resources for PRO DEVELOPERS and FUSION TEAMS

• Microsoft Power Platform is the best way for teams to build together – blog post with resources
• Pro-dev features and learning paths – webinar | learning path | ebook | BUILD session
• New Power Apps developer plan – get started | documentation
• Microsoft Mechanics episode on pro-dev adoption of Power Platform – blog | video
• Low code application development on Azure – landing page | YouTube video playlist | tours
• Power Apps and Microsoft Azure better together – landing page | TEI report | ROI calculator
• POWERful Devs virtual conference and ongoing videos – video series
• Additional pro-dev topics:
  • Azure APIM Connector on the Power Platform – blog post
  • GitHub actions for Power Platform – blog post
  • Power Apps for enterprise developers – documentation
  • Register and use custom connections – documentation
  • Build and certify your own connector – blog post | documentation
  • Power Apps Component Framework (PCF) – documentation | community gallery
  • Calling Azure AD protected Azure Functions using a Custom Connector – blog post | documentation
  • Register and use custom connectors in Power Apps 

I am a MICROSOFT PARTNER

• Start at https://powerapps.microsoft.com/partners/
• Join the Power Apps Partner Program
• Become a Recognized Solution Architect
• You can also sign-up to deliver trainings for our customers
• View Power Platform partner stories

Show me REAL WORLD CUSTOMER STORIES

• The curated stories list is now being maintained at – https://aka.ms/PowerPlatformStories
• Additional links – customer story videos | pro-dev stories | automation stories | hero profiles

How do I GET INVOLVED and STAY CONNECTED

• Ways to collaborate with the Power Apps team – blog post
• Stay updated – product team blog | webinars
• Community sites – main community page | forums | community blog | best practices & app gallery
• Get support – blog post | support page
• Submit an idea

COPILOT AND GENERATIVE AI

CONNECTORS AND DATA INTEGRATION

• Power Platform connectors – documentation | Power Automate connectors list
• Data integrator – documentation
• Power Query – documentation
• On-premises data gateway – documentation
• Common Data Model – documentation and printable CDM poster
• Microsoft Dataverse and Power BI – documentation
• Introduction to the Microsoft Common Data Model – Ignite 2019 talk

I use SHAREPOINT, how can I integrate with Power Apps

• SharePoint welcomes Power Apps and Flow
• Integrate Power Apps with SharePoint Online
• The Power Platform for SharePoint people (Ignite 2019)
• Power Apps, the successor to InfoPath | Modernize InfoPath forms with Power Apps
• Custom list forms in SharePoint with Power Apps – blog post | demo | documentation
• Reinvent business processes in SharePoint – blog post
• Pro tips for transitioning from InfoPath to Power Apps – part 1 | part 2
• Embed Power Apps in SharePoint pages – blog post
• SharePoint Online document libraries supported in Canvas apps – blog post | documentation

I use ACCESS WEB APPS, how can I leverage Power Apps

• Introduction to Microsoft Power Apps for Access web apps developers
• Access Services in SharePoint Roadmap

LABS, CERTIFICATIONS, COURSES & BOOKS

• Summary list of labs and training content – https://aka.ms/PowerPlatformLabs
• Microsoft certifications – Power Platform Exams & Certifications | PL-100 | PL-200 | PL-400 | PL-900 |
• Pluralsight – Microsoft Power Platform Fundamentals
• LinkedIn Learning – Power Platform classes
• Udemy – Power Platform classes | Power Apps | Power Automate | Power BI
• Power Platform Academy by Rory Neary – free courses
•  Books:
  • Pro Microsoft Power Platform (published by Apress)
  • Learn Microsoft Power Apps (by Matthew Weston)

BEST PRACTICES & COMMON USE CASES

• Community content – community app and component gallery | working with data | design discussion
• UX/UI design tips – video | UX patterns | managing fonts and colors
• Performance best practices: documentation | optimization techniques | performance considerations | more tips
• Power Apps accessibility guidelines – blog post
• Customize list forms in SharePoint with Power Apps – blog post | demo | documentation
• Access web apps migration to Power Apps – whitepaper
• Approval workflows – blog post |documentation | guided learning
• Using the on-premises gateway – overview | installation & FAQ | proxy configuration
• Build an offline app – blog post
• Creating dialogs in Power Apps – blog post | video
• Display a map using the Image control – step-by-step walkthrough | video
• Send an email from your Power Apps app – video
• Connect to Microsoft Cognitive Services – video
• Implement role-based security – blog post
• Build a customized interactive calendar – step-by-step guide
• Notify user that new data is available – step-by-step guide | push notifications feature
• Deep link into an app using URL parameters – step-by-step guide
• Audit scenario solution – blog post from community member

PRODUCT PAGES

Power Apps

• Website | Blog | Documentation | Community | Suggest Ideas | Webinars
• Product updates
• Guided Learning | YouTube playlist
• Licensing / Pricing
• Support – known issues | view/report issues | create a support ticket

Power Automate

• Website | Blog | Documentation | Community | Suggest Ideas | Webinars
• Product updates
• Guided Learning | YouTube Playlist
• Licensing / Pricing
• Support

Copilot Studio

• Website | Blog | Documentation | Community | Suggest Ideas 
• Licensing / Pricing

Power BI

• Website | Blog | Documentation | Community 
• Product updates
• Guided Learning | YouTube Playlist
• Licensing / Pricing

The post Microsoft Power Platform: Learning Resources appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

Key improvements to the new home page include: 

• A new Copilot header that helps you quickly create an app with sample data using AI-assistance (subject to region and environment availability) 
• “Start from” entry points based on your intent- whether starting from a data, a page design, or sample apps 
• Improved Play and Edit options for the “Your apps” menu
• Easier Dataverse access with just-in-time developer environment provisioning 
• Modernized workflows for data connections, App- from- Image or Figma, and more! 

How can I use Copilot to create my app?

New to Power Apps and want to create your own sample app in a few minutes? Use the AI Copilot function in the header to describe what your app will do, and we’ll create a sample dataset on which you’ll create your app.

Next, we’ll show you a sample dataset that you can customize with new columns. When you are ready, you’ll land in the app designer ready to build on top of a pre-generated template.

Copilot is a preview feature and subject to regional and environmental availability. For more details on capabilities and terms please visit Build apps through conversation – Power Apps | Microsoft Learn.

What are the different “Start from” options?

Users often tell us that when starting with Power Apps, they begin with dataset, a page layout idea, or sometimes need to see sample applications that they can reverse engineer.

We have you covered in these cases.

• Coming with a dataset or want to create your own data first? Selecting Start with data will help you upload an Excel file, connect to datasets in Excel, SharePoint, and SQL, or allow you to start a new data table directly.
• Have a layout in mind or looking for inspiration? Selecting Start with a page design will help you jump start with the first page of your app. Add more pages and data as you build out your app.
• Want to learn from samples? Selecting Start with an app template will get you going with fully functional samples that you can decompose and customize to your needs.

Want to learn more?

Get started with Power Apps – Power Apps | Microsoft Learn

Build apps through conversation – Power Apps | Microsoft Learn

The post New Power Apps home page now in public preview  appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

What’s new?

Recent and pinned apps.

Find recent apps and pin favorite apps in the Windows jump list for Power Apps. Right click on the Power Apps icon in Taskbar and you’ll see your recent apps right away. Use the pin icon to add an app to the Pinned list.

Switch camera in the QR code scanner

We’ve improved the QR code scanner control in canvas and model-driven apps. Users can now select which Camera to use to read the QR code.

New Settings

Two new settings can make it easier for users to find their apps. 

• When the device is not connected to the network, users only see apps that are installed on their device to work offline. 
• When there are multiple organizations in the user’s tenant, it can be convenient to only see the apps related to a specific organization. This is now possible with the environment filter right inthe settings menu. 

Switch directories

Guest users can now switch directories directly from the account menu in Power Apps. They can see the list of directories and pick the one they want to work in. The list of apps in the selected directory will refresh automatically.  Learn more

File and image columns work in offline model-driven apps

Power Apps for Windows now supports Files and Images in offline. Files and images in your offline profile will be downloaded to your Windows devices, and files and images you add will be uploaded to Dataverse. Learn more

Debug the Windows app with Microsoft Edge DevTools

Debugging JavaScript web resources in offline-enabled apps can be challenging. You can now use the Edge DevTools in Power Apps for Windows and Field Service (Dynamics 365) for Windows so that you can debug customizations just like you would in a web browser. Learn more. 

The post Power Apps on Windows updates appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

Microsoft is a leader in enterprise low-code application platforms. We’re excited to announce that our first 18 learners have successfully graduated from the Microsoft Power Up Program, a 12-week skilling program designed to enable non-technical professionals to successfully advance their careers with low-code application development using Microsoft Power Platform technologies. Congratulations, graduates!

Power Up Program popularity

When we announced the Power Up Program in September 2022, we were amazed by the huge response—within months, we had 87,000+ applicants from 193 countries across the world. We are delighted by the strong support from several subject matter experts in the Power Platform user community who have signed up to volunteer their time and expertise as Power Up Champs. These volunteers are helping nurture the next generation of Power Platform developers. Here’s the excitement shared by one of our current learners:

Pilot cohort outcomes

Only six weeks after we announced the Power Up Program, we launched a pilot cohort in three regions (Americas, Asia-Pacific, and Europe-Middle East-Africa) on October 31, 2022. After lots of hard work by dedicated learners and Power Up Champs, 18 learners successfully graduated from the program. Each of these graduates has completed the required learning modules, attended required virtual sessions, and successfully developed an application that passed an assessment by a Power Up Champ. The graduates have been awarded a free voucher to earn a Power Platform certification and a Power Up badge that can be added to their LinkedIn profile. Here’s what a few graduates have to say about the program:

We’re grateful to all the participants in the pilot cohort who provided valuable insights about the content, delivery, and scheduling of the program. We poured those learnings into our design thinking for future cohorts, and we onboarded a new learning management system to deliver the content, track outcomes, and provide community discussion boards.

Gearing up to train thousands

Currently, we have a substantial backlog of applicants due to the high demand experienced during the initial months. We are thrilled to announce that we launched our first large cohort in February 2023, covering the Americas, Asia-Pacific, and Europe-Middle East-Africa regions. And we plan to kick off multiple large cohorts with thousands of learners in the coming months.  

Start learning to create low-code solutions today

We encourage you to consider starting your Power Platform learning journey on Microsoft Learn and stay engaged by joining the Power Platform Community. We are always looking for more volunteer Power Up Champs, and you can apply to volunteer or join the learner waitlist at the program home page.  

The post Celebrating the first graduates of the Microsoft Power Up Program appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

Today we are pleased to announce the release of the modern Learn page in Power Apps! The new Learn experience has consolidated content from all Microsoft resources to help with your onboarding and upskilling journey.

The Overview tab of the new Learn page includes a dynamic banner at the top – to help keep you updated with the latest announcements, trending posts, and upcoming events!

This new experience also includes:

• Courses – giving our makers visibility into all Power Apps learning paths and courses

• Articles – stay up to date with our Power Apps blogs and customer success stories

• Community – discover all Power Apps user groups, networking events and community topics!

• Support – easy access to all Help and Support resources

Check it out at https://make.powerapps.com/learn! We look forward to your feedback on this new update.

The post Update: Release of Modern Learn page in Power Apps! appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

• Inspire makers by showcasing success stories of what has been achieved with Power Platform
• Share how Power Platform fits with the digital transformation strategy of your organization
• Connect makers to form a thriving community that can help each other, collaborate on ideas, and discover new ways to apply technology to achieve more
• Enable makers to successfully build impactful solutions within the requisite guardrails established by governance guidelines and policies

A central and searchable Power Platform communication site to share rules of engagement and processes with your maker community can be a significant help for users trying to get things done. This should be a one-stop shop for makers to find out everything they need about getting started with Microsoft Power Platform.

Today, we are excited to provide you with a template for creating a central Power Platform communication site. The Power Platform communication site template is a SharePoint site that provides you with a starting point of content and page templates. This communication site is the place where your Power Platform community can find the news and resources they need, including digital governance and compliance guardrails, upcoming events, success stories and more.

Several organizations have established thriving centers of excellence to empower makers and drive successful adoption of Microsoft Power Platform at scale. Some examples include H&M, Arm, Lumen, and Zurich Insurance. While all these organizations created customized internal communications sites to share information and connect their internal community, the Power Platform communication site template described in this article provides a quick turnkey solution for organizations to setup similar communication channels with minimal effort.

Get started

Our documentation explains how to download and deploy the Power Platform communication site template and how to configure it for your organization.

The steps in the documentation will guide you through deploying the Power Platform communication site template and adding it to the Governance error message, so that users will be able to find your internal communication site more easily.

Issues

If you encounter issues with the Power Platform communication site, have questions, or would like to raise feature asks, please report them here: https://aka.ms/ppcst-issues.

Power Platform Adoption

Are you looking for more content to accelerate your Microsoft Power Platform adoption to solve business problems and increase productivity across your organization? Check out the Power Platform content on adoption.microsoft.com – your one place to find a collection of content relevant to your adoption journey. It helps you get started, engage your org, train your org, find your champions, and govern your environments.

The post Engage your maker community with the new Power Platform communication site template appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.

Currency in Dataverse provides an overview of why using Currency can be a better option than using Decimal for financial transitions and records. It covers the settings, logic present with the Data Type, and even provides examples of using this feature in apps and how to create a basic app to manage currency information.

Explaining Date and Time in Dataverse Using Power Apps  – This is a more advanced deep dive that will help you understand why your Date Time settings may be behaving differently than you anticipate. There are no demos but it provides detailed information about how Date Time is stored, how Power Apps submits and retrieves data, and the impacts your settings have on your data.

Migrating MS Access data to Dataverse and Power Apps – This video provides a demo of the new capability to migrate existing MS Access databased into Dataverse using the automated Access migration  tool.  This is an end to end demo discussing Steps to migrate in Access, showing Access forms modifying data that is stored in Dataverse, and that Access can see all changes made through a Power App.

Access migration to Dataverse for Teams – This video provides a demo of the new capability to migrate existing MS Access databased into Dataverse for Teams using the automated Access migration  tool.  This is an end to end demo discussing Steps to migrate in Access, showing Access forms modifying data that is stored in Dataverse, and that Access can see all changes made through a Teams based Power App.

I hope that they help you enhance your Dataverse and Power Apps experience. As always, all videos are part of the Dataverse playlist on YouTube.

The post New Dataverse Videos! Currency, Date and Time, Migrating Access to Dataverse and Dataverse for Teams appeared first on Microsoft Power Platform Blog.