Recently I wrote a blog post urging all of you fine folks to stop creating new forms in InfoPath. It’s time to start taking the InfoPath end of life seriously and start looking at what the future of your forms in SharePoint looks like.
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“In old-school SharePoint, if you wanted to run some custom code in a web part, workflow, form, or event handler, you wrote either a sandboxed or a farm solution. Neither of these are supported in SharePoint Online. So what are developers supposed to do when they need to run some code somewhere other than the web browser? How can they run code in the background, elevate permissions, or fill gaps in the “out of the box” configuration options?”
That paragraph opens a blog post series by Bob German entitled Calling SharePoint CSOM from Azure Functions.
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Editor's Note: Please check out our new blog post on this subject, written by Rob Perillo.
Licensing for Microsoft products and services is often confusing, befuddling, or downright incomprehensible. The licensing for Power Apps and Power Automate is no exception, mostly due to two major sets of changes in 2019 and several minor changes during the life of the products. The goal of this article is to clear up as much of the confusion as possible by documenting Power Apps and Power Automate licensing.
This blog post was last updated on July 2, 2021.
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In my previous blog post we created a Chat Bot using Azure Static Web Sites, LUIS, SharePoint, Logic Apps, and Microsoft Teams. I had a blast digging into all the technologies and making them work together.
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Sometimes you just have to punt on the title of your blog post and let SEO do the heavy lifting.
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This is part one of what will hopefully become a multi-part series on embracing Modern SharePoint from the perspective of a designer.
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