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Microsoft Power Platform Functional Consultant: PL-200 Exam Guide

You're reading from   Microsoft Power Platform Functional Consultant: PL-200 Exam Guide Learn how to customize and configure Microsoft Power Platform and prepare for the PL-200 exam

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838985684
Length 648 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Julian Sharp Julian Sharp
Author Profile Icon Julian Sharp
Julian Sharp
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Table of Contents (34) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Introduction
2. PL-200 Exam FREE CHAPTER 3. Section 2: Microsoft Dataverse
4. Power Platform 5. Data Modeling 6. Business Rules 7. Classic Workflows 8. Managing Data 9. Dataverse Settings 10. Security 11. Section 3: Power Apps
12. Model-Driven Apps 13. Canvas Apps 14. Portal Apps 15. Section 4: Automation
16. Power Automate Flows 17. Business Process Flows 18. UI Flows 19. Section 5: Power Virtual Agents
20. Creating Chatbots 21. Configuring Chatbots 22. Section 6: Integrations
23. Power BI 24. AI Builder 25. Microsoft 365 Integration 26. Application Life Cycle Management 27. Tips and Tricks 28. Practice Test 1 29. Answers to Practice Test 1 30. Practice Test 2 31. Answers to Practice Test 2 32. Assessments 33. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using public views

Public views are the views that are displayed when a user selects an entity from the application navigation. 

In the model-driven app user interface, public views are referred to as system views.

Public views are a component of an entity and are created and edited from the Views tab of the entity in your solution.

When a custom entity is created, two public views are created, called the following:

  • Active <Entity plural name>
  • Inactive <Entity plural name>

You cannot delete these views created for you, the standard views, but you can edit and rename them.

You cannot restrict public views with security. If you need to prevent users from accessing a view, you can either deactivate the view or remove it from entity assets in the app designer.

Views that you create are custom public views. These views can be edited, deactivated, and deleted.

Each entity has a default public view; this is the view that is displayed by default when a user selects an entity...

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