Dynamics 365 provides multiple ways to display related records on an entity form, notably through the use of Subgrid and Quick View forms. While they both offer a way to visualize related data, they come with different features and limitations. Below is a comparison table and a revised scenario to better illustrate their differences.
In Power Apps Portals, displaying list actions like "Edit," "Delete," or custom actions conditionally can be a crucial requirement. The need for conditional display often arises based on specific attributes or states of the data being displayed. In this article, we will explore how you can conditionally show or hide actions on lists in Power Apps Portals.
In this article, we'll explore a scenario where we need to extract data from a subgrid within a Power Apps Portal and populate it into a field on a form. To accomplish this, we'll create a JavaScript function triggered by a custom button within the subgrid. This functionality can be particularly useful when you want to streamline data entry or improve user experience on your portal.
In Power Apps Portal, it's common to require field changes based on user interactions. For read-only fields, traditional change events might not be effective. However, we can leverage JavaScript to capture button clicks and execute actions accordingly. In this article, we'll show you how to create a JavaScript template to clear field values when specific buttons are clicked.
Marketing is a multifaceted discipline that encompasses a variety of strategies and tactics to engage with customers and drive business growth. Among these strategies are event marketing, marketing lists, and campaigns. Each serves a unique purpose and, when used in conjunction, can create a comprehensive and effective marketing strategy.
Power Apps Portal, often integrated into Power Pages, is a low-code platform for building responsive websites that can interact with Dynamics 365 backends. Pop-up windows, also known as modals, are a crucial part of user interaction in these portals. However, the default sizes of these windows might not be suitable for all types of content. This article aims to provide in-depth guidance on customizing the size of pop-up windows in Power Apps Portal using two methods: CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and JavaScript, leveraging jQuery.
When working with Dynamics 365, especially when integrating it with other systems, you'll often have to retrieve large sets of data. However, due to performance considerations, APIs usually impose a limit on the number of records you can fetch in a single request. This necessitates the use of pagination to get the entire dataset. This guide aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of different pagination methods, their advantages and drawbacks, and how to apply them in Dynamics 365 integration scenarios.
The ability to display or hide buttons based on the number of rows in a subgrid can be quite a useful feature in Power Apps Portal. This article will elaborate on two scenarios:
We will also introduce a reusable function checkSubgridAndHideButton that can be used for any subgrid and button.
In this blog, we'll explore a hands-on approach to filtering subgrid data in the Dynamics 365 Portal using JavaScript. While server-side plugins and client-side plugins offer solutions to similar challenges, sometimes a JavaScript-only solution is necessary due to limitations or specific project needs.
[Sample Code] Google Places API integrate with Microsoft Dynamics 365
JavaScript's asynchronous programming is often associated with callbacks and the "callback hell." However, with the introduction of Promises, managing asynchronous operations became more straightforward and more readable. A Promise in JavaScript represents a value that may not be available yet but will be resolved at some point in the future. In this post, we'll dive into the concept of Promises, understanding their states, usage, and how to handle different outcomes.
In JavaScript, arrays are one of the most common data structures you will work with, and from time to time, you might find the need to sort them. The Array.prototype.sort() method is the built-in JavaScript function that helps us sort the elements of an array. By default, this function sorts arrays lexicographically (alphabetically) based on the string conversion of each element.
However, what if we want to sort an array of objects based on a date field? Let's take an array of alert objects for example, where each alert object has a createdon field representing the date it was created. We can utilize the sort() method and provide a custom comparator function to sort these objects.
JavaScript is a dynamic language, and one of its most versatile features is the ability to deal with objects. In this post, we will delve into the specifics of how we can dynamically add and access properties in a JavaScript object.
JavaScript Sample Code:
[TIP] How to rename the column name in subgrid of Power Pages/Power Apps Portal
In Power Pages/Power Apps Portal, sometimes we may need to change the column names in the subgrid.