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Microsoft just rolled out a brand-new column type in SharePoint Lists and Microsoft Lists called the quick steps column — and it changes everything about how end users can interact with their data. No JSON. No code. Just buttons. If you’ve been following my blog for a while, you might remember my post from 2018 about creating a button in
Have you found that handling attachments in Microsoft Forms with a Power Automate flow is a bit tricky? If you’ve ever been frustrated with where those attachments end up (spoiler alert: they don’t go where you want them), this one’s for you. I’ll show you how to get those Microsoft Form attachments and be specific about where they end up.
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Discover SharePoint’s new Copilot-powered FAQ web part that automatically generates questions and answers from your existing files. Learn how to create intelligent FAQs that everyone can access, even without Copilot licenses.
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If you’ve been following the Power Platform space, you know that Microsoft has been doubling down on AI-powered development tools. Their latest addition, the Power Apps Plan Designer, is honestly pretty impressive – and I think it’s going to change how we approach app development projects and requirements gathering. This is my post and associated video. What Exactly Is Plan
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Hey SharePoint power users! I’m excited to walk you through one of my new favorite features that can completely transform how your team interacts with your SharePoint sites – the Dashboard Web Part. If you’ve been looking for a way to create a centralized hub of information and quick access to the tools your team uses most, this is exactly
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Have you ever wished you could streamline your SharePoint tasks without diving into complex code or workflows? Good news! Microsoft has introduced SharePoint Quick Steps – a feature designed to make your SharePoint experience smoother and more efficient. As Microsoft retires SharePoint alerts, Quick Steps steps is a more versatile solution for automating common tasks in your lists and libraries.
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As a longtime SharePoint user, I understand the frustration felt when SharePoint’s native wiki functionality was removed a few years ago. Before that, we used it a lot for things like knowledge management and documentation. When Microsoft retired the classic SharePoint wiki pages, it left many teams scrambling for alternatives that could match the interconnected, easy-to-navigate knowledge structure we’d come
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