cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Reply
markslosberg
Resolver II
Resolver II

"Value must be between 0 and 100" error occurring occasionally on the execution of a Patch statement

I have a Patch statement has been working reliably.  It is built from the results of two separate Flows that extract info (first SoldTo and then ShipTo records) from SQL Stored Procedures into Global and Context Variables and screen controls which I then use to allow the user to edit the values and then place the edited info the CDS Sales Order Header entity.  

 

As I said, it had been working reliably with a subset of the SoldTo and ShipTo records that were being retrieved.  When I expanded my testing to include a broader array of SoldTos and ShipTos selected randomly but with a "broader brush", I have found that on some of the selected values, when I go to Patch the record (and this only happens on the creation of a new Sales Order using the Defaults function and not Edits to existing records), I get a Patch failure with the error "Value must be between 0 and 100".  I have reviewed my entity structure and that simply doesn't ring a bell and I don't have any values that fall into that range and very few overall restrictions other than a couple of required fields. I have never seen this error code before.

 

I have been "detectiving" the SoldTo/ShipTo combos that work vs. those that fail and have not seen any visible differences between the two types other than some work perfectly and others throw the error.

 

Has anyone else encountered this error message and have some understanding of it such that I can continue to troubleshoot what the difference between a Patch that works and one that doesn't.

 

Here are a couple of screen prints. The first shows the error code in the statement where I had a Patch failure.  This error message moves around so it doesn't seem to be pointing at any particular offending part of the statement.Value must be between 0 and 100 error.png.  And here is the same code after a successful Patch with no errors thrown.  I have tracked each of the data elements and don't see anything obviously different between the ones that work and the ones that don't.

 

Without Value must be between 0 and 100 error.png

Here is the entire statement under the "Save" button.  The data elements are being extracted from the galleries associated with the colSoldToCustList and colShipToList that are populate the two galleries where I am pulling data from the selected record(s).

 

 

 

 

If(
    SOHdrEditMode,
    UpdateContext(
        {
            selectedOrderCTX: Patch(
                'Sales Order Headers',
                LookUp(
                    'Sales Order Headers',
                    cr66a_salesordernumber = selectedOrderCTX.cr66a_salesordernumber
                ),
                {
                    cr66a_soldtoname: selectedOrderCTX.'SoldTo Name',
                    cr66a_soldtocontactname: txtSOHdrContactName.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtocontactmobilephone: txtSOHdrContactMobile.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtocontactemail: txtSOHdrContactEmail.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtoaddressid: selectedOrderCTX.SoldToAddressID,
                    cr66a_shiptoname: selectedOrderCTX.'ShipTo Name',
                    cr66a_shiptocontactname: txtSOHdrShipToContactName.Text,
                    cr66a_shiptocontactmobilephone: txtSOHdrShipToMobile.Text,
                    cr66a_shiptocontactemail: txtSOHdrShipToEmail.Text,
                    cr66a_shiptoaddressid: selectedOrderCTX.'ShipTo AddressID',
                    cr66a_seedorderpreference: drpSeedOrderPreference.Selected.Value,
                    cr66a_salespersoncommissioncode: selectedOrderCTX.cr66a_salespersoncommissioncode,
                    cr66a_salesorderdate: dteSalesOrderDate.SelectedDate,
                    cr66a_requiredarrivaldatetime: dteRequiredByDate.SelectedDate + Time(
                        Value(drpHeaderRequiredHour.Selected.Value),
                        Value(drpHeaderRequiredMinute.Selected.Value),
                        0
                    ),
                    cr66a_ordertype: drpOrderType.Selected.JDECode,
                    cr66a_generalshipmentrequirements: txtSOHdrShippingPreferences.Text,
                    cr66a_customerpo: txtSOHdrCustomerPO.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtonumber: Value(lblSoldToCustomerNumber.Text),
                    cr66a_shiptonumber: Value(lblShipToCustomerNumber.Text),
                    cr66a_shiptolongaddressid: selectedOrderCTX.'ShipTo LongAddressID',
                    cr66a_pendingorderstatus: drpPendingOrderStatus.Selected.Value
                }
            )
        }
    );
    Set(
        changedOrderLineData,
        false
    ),
    UpdateContext(
        {
            selectedOrderCTX: Patch(
                'Sales Order Headers',
                Defaults('Sales Order Headers'),
                {
                    cr66a_soldtoname: selectedOrderCTX.'SoldTo Name',
                    cr66a_soldtocontactname: txtSOHdrContactName.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtocontactmobilephone: txtSOHdrContactMobile.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtocontactemail: txtSOHdrContactEmail.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtoaddressid: Text(selectedOrderCTX.SoldToAddressID),
                    cr66a_shiptoname: selectedOrderCTX.'ShipTo Name',
                    cr66a_shiptocontactname: txtSOHdrShipToContactName.Text,
                    cr66a_shiptocontactmobilephone: txtSOHdrShipToMobile.Text,
                    cr66a_shiptocontactemail: txtSOHdrShipToEmail.Text,
                    cr66a_shiptoaddressid: selectedOrderCTX.'ShipTo AddressID',
                    cr66a_seedorderpreference: drpSeedOrderPreference.Selected.Value,
                    cr66a_salespersoncommissioncode: selectedOrderCTX.cr66a_salespersoncommissioncode,
                    cr66a_salesorderdate: dteSalesOrderDate.SelectedDate,
                    cr66a_requiredarrivaldatetime: dteRequiredByDate.SelectedDate + Time(
                        Value(drpHeaderRequiredHour.Selected.Value),
                        Value(drpHeaderRequiredMinute.Selected.Value),
                        0
                    ),
                    cr66a_ordertype: drpOrderType.Selected.JDECode,
                    cr66a_generalshipmentrequirements: txtSOHdrShippingPreferences.Text,
                    cr66a_customerpo: txtSOHdrCustomerPO.Text,
                    cr66a_soldtonumber: Value(lblSoldToCustomerNumber.Text),
                    cr66a_shiptonumber: Value(lblShipToCustomerNumber.Text),
                    cr66a_shiptolongaddressid: selectedOrderCTX.cr66a_shiptolongaddressid,
                    cr66a_pendingorderstatus: drpPendingOrderStatus.Selected.Value
                }
            )
        }
    );
    Set(
        changedOrderLineData,
        false
    )
);
Set(
    showCustList,
    false
);
Set(
    showShipToList,
    false
);
Set(
    changedOrderHdrData,
    false
);
Set(
    showSavedHeader,
    true
);
Set(
    _SOHeaderDisplayMode,
    true
);
Clear(colSoldToCustList);
Clear(colShipToList)

 

 

 

Thanks,

Mark

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions

That wasn't exactly the solution but it got me pointed in the right direction.  It wasn't the DropDownBox that was too long but one of the other text strings that came in from the SQL Stored Procedure call.  As it turned out the source data was not well structured and consistent (which is what the core symptom was (some records were just fine, others not).

 

I never figured out exactly which string was too long (I have a hunch) but I just went through and did a Left truncate at 100 characters on every field and that solved it.  And my app is that much more error-protected now.

 

It might be nice if the error message was just a bit more descriptive and told me which of the 21 fields was causing the error instead of the generic "Value must be between 0 and 100" which could have been any of them.  Then it does suggest that it was indeed a value that was causing the problem rather than a string length violation.

 

Thanks for the tip. I needed it;-).

 

Mark

View solution in original post

8 REPLIES 8
EricRegnier
Most Valuable Professional
Most Valuable Professional

Hi @markslosberg,

Have you tried increasing the max length of your field? In make.powerapps.com, expand Data then select Entities. Search for your entity and open it. Under the Fields tab, select your field and a right pane will open. Under Advanced Options, you can increase the Max Length. Don't forget to save and publish!

Here's more info about editing a field: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powerapps/maker/common-data-service/create-edit-field-portal#edit-a... 

Hope this helps!

Thanks, I will try to look at that but I don’t think that is my issue. I don’t have anything that is currently constrained to between 0 and 100 and the challenge is the error message doesn’t give me any guidance as to which field or value is responsible for the message. As I said, most of the SoldTo/ShipTo combos work just fine and from what I can see, the info being fed to the Patch command is of identical type and length for both the ones that work and the ones that don’t. Obviously they aren’t actually identical but diagnosing the difference/issue has been a challenge. 

This seems to be something a bit more arcane. A little more info in the error message would be useful.

I'd look at drpSeedOrderPreference.Selected.Value and drpPendingOrderStatus.Selected.Value.... anything that's a .Value field rather than a .Text and then check out the max/min in the CDS entity

That wasn't exactly the solution but it got me pointed in the right direction.  It wasn't the DropDownBox that was too long but one of the other text strings that came in from the SQL Stored Procedure call.  As it turned out the source data was not well structured and consistent (which is what the core symptom was (some records were just fine, others not).

 

I never figured out exactly which string was too long (I have a hunch) but I just went through and did a Left truncate at 100 characters on every field and that solved it.  And my app is that much more error-protected now.

 

It might be nice if the error message was just a bit more descriptive and told me which of the 21 fields was causing the error instead of the generic "Value must be between 0 and 100" which could have been any of them.  Then it does suggest that it was indeed a value that was causing the problem rather than a string length violation.

 

Thanks for the tip. I needed it;-).

 

Mark

Agreed, the error messaging could be more informative, especially on long functions - glad you got it worked out!

Thank you.  You were right on but it didn't click with me until later.  The problem was the error message.  Based on that, I was hunting for a "value" in the numeric sense rather than a string length.  A clearer error message would have made this a lot quicker.

 

I also had to really inspect the data that was coming in from my data source which was not consistent.  All in all, while this was a bit of a 6-8 hour detour, my app is much more hardened now (across all of the different fields, numeric and string) and I have a design pattern to reuse for the future ensuring that my Patch statements closely match my CDS schema constraints.

Anonymous
Not applicable

Had to say that left Truncate is 'not' the best way to solve this. This will irritate your users who will wonder why half their text is missing and it will drive them crazy and they will complain to you that you build faulty apps.

 

The issue is with the field receiving the data, it is set to a max length of 100.

  1. Find that field and change it to a suitable length like 500 or 1000 or something.
  2. Next get rid of the left truncate.
  3. Once you have found the field, set the text box for that field to only allow the set max characters you have set for that field.
  4. Next put a label under the text box that checks the Length of that text box 'Text' attribute so it gives a character count to the user
    1. Or be smart and do some calculations to show the remaining character count allowed for that text box so the user can see how many characters they have left as they are typing.

This is the best way to do it ... not deleting half of the users text.

Kind of old news. Long since solved.  Nice ideas. All workable. 

I was mostly commenting on the bad diagnostics I was getting at the time. The error messages provided by PowerApps should have been clearer.  

On the other hand, ensuring that string length maximums (and data types) are consistent between on-screen controls and back-end data stores is hygiene that I, as a developer, need to pay attention. 

Helpful resources

Announcements

Super User of the Month | Chris Piasecki

In our 2nd installment of this new ongoing feature in the Community, we're thrilled to announce that Chris Piasecki is our Super User of the Month for March 2024. If you've been in the Community for a while, we're sure you've seen a comment or marked one of Chris' helpful tips as a solution--he's been a Super User for SEVEN consecutive seasons!       Since authoring his first reply in April 2020 to his most recent achievement organizing the Canadian Power Platform Summit this month, Chris has helped countless Community members with his insights and expertise. In addition to being a Super User, Chris is also a User Group leader, Microsoft MVP, and a featured speaker at the Microsoft Power Platform Conference. His contributions to the new SUIT program, along with his joyous personality and willingness to jump in and help so many members has made Chris a fixture in the Power Platform Community.   When Chris isn't authoring solutions or organizing events, he's actively leading Piasecki Consulting, specializing in solution architecture, integration, DevOps, and more--helping clients discover how to strategize and implement Microsoft's technology platforms. We are grateful for Chris' insightful help in the Community and look forward to even more amazing milestones as he continues to assist so many with his great tips, solutions--always with a smile and a great sense of humor.You can find Chris in the Community and on LinkedIn. Thanks for being such a SUPER user, Chris! 💪🌠

Tuesday Tips: Community Ranks and YOU

TUESDAY TIPS are our way of communicating helpful things we've learned or shared that have helped members of the Community. Whether you're just getting started or you're a seasoned pro, Tuesday Tips will help you know where to go, what to look for, and navigate your way through the ever-growing--and ever-changing--world of the Power Platform Community! We cover basics about the Community, provide a few "insider tips" to make your experience even better, and share best practices gleaned from our most active community members and Super Users.   With so many new Community members joining us each week, we'll also review a few of our "best practices" so you know just "how" the Community works, so make sure to watch the News & Announcements each week for the latest and greatest Tuesday Tips!This Week: Community Ranks--Moving from "Member" to "Community Champion"   Have you ever wondered how your fellow community members ascend the ranks within our community? What sets apart an Advocate from a Helper, or a Solution Sage from a Community Champion? In today’s #TuesdayTip, we’re unveiling the secrets and sharing tips to help YOU elevate your ranking—and why it matters to our vibrant communities. Community ranks serve as a window into a member’s role and activity. They celebrate your accomplishments and reveal whether someone has been actively contributing and assisting others. For instance, a Super User is someone who has been exceptionally helpful and engaged. Some ranks even come with special permissions, especially those related to community management. As you actively participate—whether by creating new topics, providing solutions, or earning kudos—your rank can climb. Each time you achieve a new rank, you’ll receive an email notification. Look out for the icon and rank name displayed next to your username—it’s a badge of honor! Fun fact: Your Community Engagement Team keeps an eye on these ranks, recognizing the most passionate and active community members. So shine brightly with valuable content, and you might just earn well-deserved recognition! Where can you see someone’s rank? When viewing a post, you’ll find a member’s rank to the left of their name.Click on a username to explore their profile, where their rank is prominently displayed. What about the ranks themselves? New members start as New Members, progressing to Regular Visitors, and then Frequent Visitors.Beyond that, we have a categorized system: Kudo Ranks: Earned through kudos (teal icons).Post Ranks: Based on your posts (purple icons).Solution Ranks: Reflecting your solutions (green icons).Combo Ranks: These orange icons combine kudos, solutions, and posts. The top ranks have unique names, making your journey even more exciting! So dive in, collect those kudos, share solutions, and let’s see how high you can rank! 🌟 🚀   Check out the Using the Community boards in each of the communities for more helpful information!  Power Apps, Power Automate, Copilot Studio & Power Pages

Find Out What Makes Super Users So Super

We know many of you visit the Power Platform Communities to ask questions and receive answers. But do you know that many of our best answers and solutions come from Community members who are super active, helping anyone who needs a little help getting unstuck with Business Applications products? We call these dedicated Community members Super Users because they are the real heroes in the Community, willing to jump in whenever they can to help! Maybe you've encountered them yourself and they've solved some of your biggest questions. Have you ever wondered, "Why?"We interviewed several of our Super Users to understand what drives them to help in the Community--and discover the difference it has made in their lives as well! Take a look in our gallery today: What Motivates a Super User? - Power Platform Community (microsoft.com)

March User Group Update: New Groups and Upcoming Events!

  Welcome to this month’s celebration of our Community User Groups and exciting User Group events. We’re thrilled to introduce some brand-new user groups that have recently joined our vibrant community. Plus, we’ve got a lineup of engaging events you won’t want to miss. Let’s jump right in: New User Groups   Sacramento Power Platform GroupANZ Power Platform COE User GroupPower Platform MongoliaPower Platform User Group OmanPower Platform User Group Delta StateMid Michigan Power Platform Upcoming Events  DUG4MFG - Quarterly Meetup - Microsoft Demand PlanningDate: 19 Mar 2024 | 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM Central America Standard TimeDescription: Dive into the world of manufacturing with a focus on Demand Planning. Learn from industry experts and share your insights. Dynamics User Group HoustonDate: 07 Mar 2024 | 11:00 AM to 01:00 PM Central America Standard TimeDescription: Houston, get ready for an immersive session on Dynamics 365 and the Power Platform. Connect with fellow professionals and expand your knowledge. Reading Dynamics 365 & Power Platform User Group (Q1)Date: 05 Mar 2024 | 06:00 PM to 09:00 PM GMT Standard TimeDescription: Join our virtual meetup for insightful discussions, demos, and community updates. Let’s kick off Q1 with a bang! Leaders, Create Your Events!    Leaders of existing User Groups, don’t forget to create your events within the Community platform. By doing so, you’ll enable us to share them in future posts and newsletters. Let’s spread the word and make these gatherings even more impactful! Stay tuned for more updates, inspiring stories, and collaborative opportunities from and for our Community User Groups.   P.S. Have an event or success story to share? Reach out to us – we’d love to feature you!

Tuesday Tips: Community Blogs--A Great Place to Start

It's TUESDAY, so it's time for an all-new TUESDAY TIP.    This ongoing series of posts is our way of communicating helpful things we've learned or shared that have helped members of the Community. Whether you're just getting started or you're a seasoned pro, Tuesday Tips will help you know where to go, what to look for, and navigate your way through the ever-growing--and ever-changing--world of the Power Platform Community! We cover basics about the Community, a few "insider tips" to make your experience even better, and share best practices gleaned from our most active community members and Super Users. Make sure to watch the News & Announcements each week for the latest and greatest Tuesday Tips!   THIS WEEK: COMMUNITY BLOGS One of the highlights of the Power Platform Community is the very active Community Blog. Whether you're working mostly with Power Apps, creating flows in Power Automate, unlocking the power of Copilot Studio, or building websites with Power Pages, each Community has its own, dedicated blog that is written by--and for--our Community members!When you have a question and aren't sure how to ask it, or when you're looking for a solution to a particularly vexing problem, what you're looking for may already have been written about by someone who has faced the issue--and found an answer! Our blogs are written by both Super User pros and by low-code rookies, because it doesn't matter how long you've been part of Power Platform or the Community. What matters is whether or not you have a solution that can be shared to people who really need the help.   With new blog posts released several times a week, you never know what answer you will find. And the blogs are a great place to discuss what works, share what you may have found yourself, and build connections with other Community members facing similar questions or concerns! We are so grateful for the awesome group of bloggers who share their tips, knowledge, and skills. It's been exciting to see so many new Community members join the blog since last fall.Check Out the Community Blogs Today: Power Apps Community BlogPower Automate Community BlogCopilot Studio Community BlogPower Pages Community Blog There's so much more you'll discover in the Community Blogs, and we hope you'll check them out today!  Interested in blogging? Click here & message your Community Managers today to get started.

February 2024 Community Newsletter

Welcome to our February Newsletter, where we highlight the latest news, product releases, upcoming events, and the amazing work of our outstanding Community members. If you're new to the Community, please make sure to follow the latest News & Announcements and check out the Community on LinkedIn as well! It's the best way to stay up-to-date in 2024 with all the news from across Microsoft Power Platform and beyond. Are you ready to "Leap" in to all we've got to share today?   COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS Check out the most active community members of the last month! These hardworking members post regularly, answer questions, kudos, and provide top solutions in their communities. We are so thankful for all your great work in January, and we can't wait to see who will be our most active members next month!   Power AppsPower AutomateCopilot StudioPower PagesWarrenBelzWarrenBelzPstork1saudali_25LaurensMPstork1stephenrobertLucas001AARON_ClbendincpaytonSurendran_RANBNived_NambiarMariamPaulachanNikhil2JmanriqueriosANBJupyter123rodger-stmmbr1606Agniusstevesmith27mandelaPhineastrice602AnnaMoyalanOOlashynBCLS776grantjenkinsExpiscornovusJcookSpongYeAARON_CManishSolankiapangelesPstork1ManishSolankiSanju1Fubar   There was a lot of activity in the Community in February! Did you miss anything? Here are just a few of the announcements and updates we shared: Super User Season 1 is HereFebruary 2024 User Group Update: Welcoming New GroupsCelebrating a New Season of Super UsersCheck out the February 2024 Dynamics NewsletterAnnouncing Copilot Cookbook GallerySuper User of the Month D. PoggemannTuesday Tips: Getting Started in the Community The best way to not miss them is to make sure you're subscribed to your community's News & Announcements. Subscribe today and don't miss anything next month! Power Apps News, Power Automate News, Copilot Studio News, Power Pages News Copilot Cookbook for Power Apps The all-new Copilot Cookbook is now available in the #PowerApps Community - offering a wide array of best practices on how to use Microsoft Copilot to develop and create in Power Apps.   The #CopilotCookbook is your new go-to resource when you need inspiration (or when you're stuck!) and aren't sure how to best partner with Copilot. So, whether you're looking for the best prompts or just want to know about responsible AI use, you can visit the Copilot Cookbook for regular, high-quality content that you can rely on. Our team will be reviewing posts using the new "Copilot " label to ensure we highlight and amplify the most relevant and recent content, so you're assured of high-quality content every time you visit. If you share a post that gets featured in the curated gallery, you'll get a PM in the Community to let you know!   The curated gallery is now ready for you to experience, so click the image below and check out the all-new Copilot Cookbook for Power Apps today. We can't wait to see what you "cook" up! 👨🍳       Power Platform Dev Weekly Celebrate 200th Episode Congratulations to Danish Naglekar, Anwesha Sharma, Matt Beard, Mark Carrington Carl Cookson and the team, as they celebrated the 200th episode of Power Platform Dev Weekly in February!   Click the image below to check out this landmark episode, featuring content from the likes of Nati Turtledove, Matthew Devaney, Inogic, Mohamed Ashiq Faleel, Mike Hartley, Nishant Rana, James Yumnam, Carl Cookson, Yannick Reekmans, Deepesh Somani, and many more.       "Get Started With" Power Platform Shorts Series This month we launched our new 'Get Started With' series on YouTube - a selection of sweet snapshots to keep you in the loop with all the latest Copilot trends that you can try out through advice at Microsoft Learn. Click the image below to check out the entire playlist so far, and don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel for all the latest updates.     UPCOMING EVENTS Canadian Power Platform Summit - Vancouver - 16th March 2024 Check out the first ever Canadian Power Platform Summit, which takes place at Microsoft Vancouver office on Saturday 16th March 2024! Get ready to immerse yourself in the ultimate Power Platform experience at the #CPPS24. This event is tailored for makers, developers, students and tech enthusiasts eager to explore the depths of Power Platform technologies. With sessions ranging from beginner-friendly to advanced-intermediate, this event offers a diverse range of insights for attendees of all levels.   There's a great range of speakers, including the likes of Lisa Crosbie, Matthew Devaney, Ulrikke Akerbæk, Oleksandr Olashyn, Mark Smith, Jake Harvey, Manju Gurjar, Adam Tobias, Mats Necker, Natasza Kosakowska, Linn Zaw Win, Salim Adamon, Tomas Prokop, Maxim Nikonov, and many more.   Great work by Chris Piasecki, Éric Sauvé, Nick Doelman, Scott Durow, Victor Dantas and the team for putting this amazing event together. So, whether you're a seasoned pro or a rising star, click the image below to join the Microsoft Community in Canada to gain practical insights, discover real-world examples, and take away actionable skills to boost your expertise.   Business Applications Launch Event - Virtual - 10th April 2024 Registration is now open for the Microsoft Business Applications Launch event which kicks off at 9am PST on Wednesday 10th April 2024. Join Microsoft product leaders and engineers for an in-depth look at the latest news and AI capabilities in Power Platform and #Dynamics365, featuring the likes of Charles Lamanna, Sangya Singh, Julie Strauss, Donald Kossmann, Lori Lamkin, Georg Glantschnig, Mala Anand, Jeff Comstock, and Mike Morton.     Microsoft Fabric - Las Vegas - 26-28th March 2024 Exciting times ahead for the inaugural #MicrosoftFabric Community Conference on March 26-28 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas! The conference will cover all the latest in analytics, AI, databases, and governance across 150+ sessions, with guest speakers including Arun Ulag, Amir Netz, Jessica Hawk, Eric Boyd, Kim Manis, Adam Saxton, Patrick LeBlanc, Bob Ward, Wangui McKelvey, Wee Hyong T., Justyna Lucznik, Priya Sathy, Mehrnoosh Sameki, Rachel Shepard, Karthik Ravindran, Jason Himmelstein, and many more.   On-site there will be a special Community Lounge, interactive learning labs, plus you'll be able to 'Ask the Experts' all your questions to get help from data, analytics, and AI specialists, including community members and the Fabric Customer Advisory Team. Click the image below to find out more about the ultimate learning event for Microsoft Fabric!   If you'd like to learn how the latest advances in AI and how #MicrosoftCopilot can help you streamline your processes, click the image below to register today!       LATEST COMMUNITY BLOG ARTICLES Power Apps Community Blog Power Automate Community Blog Copilot Studio Community Blog Power Pages Community Blog Check out 'Using the Community' for more helpful tips and information: Power Apps, Power Automate, Copilot Studio, Power Pages

Users online (4,379)