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Learn Microsoft Power Apps

You're reading from   Learn Microsoft Power Apps The definitive handbook for building solutions with Power Apps to solve your business needs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801070645
Length 702 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Elisa Bárcena Martín Elisa Bárcena Martín
Author Profile Icon Elisa Bárcena Martín
Elisa Bárcena Martín
Matthew Weston Matthew Weston
Author Profile Icon Matthew Weston
Matthew Weston
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Toc

Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing Power Apps FREE CHAPTER 2. Creating Your First Canvas Power App 3. Creating Apps in SharePoint 4. Publishing and Leveraging in Power Apps 5. Exploring Controls 6. Exploring Formulas 7. Exploring Reusable Controls 8. Working with Data 9. Introducing Connectors 10. Using GPS in Power Apps 11. Working with Images and Barcodes 12. Securing Your Power Apps 13. Working Offline 14. Using Power Automate with Power Apps 15. Using Azure with Power Apps 16. Visualizing Data 17. Introducing Artificial Intelligence 18. Introducing Microsoft Dataverse 19. Introducing Model-Driven Apps 20. Creating Model-Driven Apps 21. Exploring Environments and Data Policies 22. Introducing the Future of Power Apps 23. Good Practices for Creating Power Apps 24. Other Books You May Enjoy
25. Index
Appendix

Using Copilot in Power Apps

At the time of writing, Copilot in Power Apps is still in limited trial. However, if you create a new Dataverse environment with the United States as the location, then you can benefit from the preview version that has been made available. Let’s work through a basic example:

  1. When we load the Power Apps portal (make.powerapps.com) in the North America geo, Copilot is the very first thing that we see. But it’s not labeled as Copilot; it is simply a chat box that asks you to describe what you want to do. This is the whole basis of Copilot, natural language being used to create an outcome.
A screenshot of a computer  Description automatically generated with medium confidence

Figure 22.1: Copilot chat box on the Power Apps home screen

  1. For us to be able to test Copilot, we will build an app that allows us to track the number of miles that we spend on journeys in a car. The difference is that we are going to build it by using natural language. So, we can tell Copilot “I want to track my car...
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