Introduction: In the digital era, ensuring the security and confidentiality of user inputs on web forms is paramount. One common practice is masking sensitive information fields, such as passwords, to prevent over-the-shoulder snooping. In Power Pages, this can be achieved with a simple tweak. This article walks you through the steps to mask an input field, using jQuery for a seamless user experience.
Enabling anonymous access in Power Pages (formerly known as Power Apps portals) allows visitors to access your portal without needing to log in, making it an essential feature for public websites, including blogs, informational sites, and more. In this guide, we'll walk you through the steps to enable anonymous access, focusing on ensuring table permissions for the anonymous web role and setting site visibility to public.
Two steps:
Step 1. Added custom button using Ribbon Workbench
Step 2. Enabled "Convert to PDF" for Order or Invoice table.
In our scenario, we have two subgrids of the same entity on a form. We aim to conditionally display a custom button for each subgrid based on certain criteria, such as the subgrid's name, the entity, and the form where it's located.
Introduction: In Dynamics 365 and Power Platform model-driven apps, customizing form behavior to fit complex business requirements is a common practice. A unique challenge presents itself when a form includes duplicated lookup fields that represent the same underlying data attribute but are intended for different purposes. These fields might be named sequentially (e.g., "productid", "productid1", "productid2") to indicate their duplication. To ensure a clean and user-friendly interface, it's crucial to dynamically manage the visibility of these fields based on user interactions. This article delves into a JavaScript solution that leverages column labels to determine which duplicated field has been changed and adjust visibility accordingly.
Introduction:
In Dynamics 365 and Power Platform model-driven apps, users with create privileges see a "New" button in lookup dialogs, which might lead to unintended record creation. While useful in some scenarios, this feature may conflict with business processes requiring the use of existing records only.
Introduction
In Dynamics 365, it's not uncommon to encounter scenarios where vast quantities of records require updates or complex manipulations. Naively processing large volumes in a single operation can strain performance and lead to timeouts. This article presents a strategy to tackle such challenges, emphasizing asynchronous processing, plugin chaining, and flexible FetchXML-driven initiation.
prompt() Function in JavaScript: A Comprehensive GuideThe prompt() function is a simple yet powerful tool in JavaScript, primarily used to display a dialog box that prompts the visitor for input. It is part of the window object, which means it is available in any JavaScript environment that supports the DOM, such as web browsers. This article introduces prompt(), including its syntax, usage, and practical examples.
The superpower NVM gives you is the ability to have multiple versions of Node.js installed on your machine.
Addressing PCF Build Failures: Navigating Node.js Compatibility
When working with PowerApps Component Framework (PCF) controls, developers might encounter build failures due to Node.js version incompatibilities. A common build error that highlights this challenge is as follows:
You can run node -v to confirm if Node has been installed.
When modeling data relationships in Dynamics 365, understanding the distinction between N:N (Many-to-Many) and 1:N & N:1 (One-to-Many & Many-to-One) relationships is crucial. These relationship types serve different purposes and have unique characteristics.
In Dynamics 365, FetchXML plays a crucial role in querying data for various applications, including reports, custom web resources, and integrations. One of the powerful features of FetchXML is the ability to use the distinct attribute to ensure that the query results contain unique records. However, understanding the scope and limitations of the distinct attribute is key to constructing effective queries. This article delves into some important considerations when working with distinct in FetchXML queries.
In Dynamics 365, creating records that involve lookup fields through the Web API is a common task that developers undertake. A key aspect of this process is correctly setting the lookup field using the @odata.bind property. This article highlights the critical point of using the schema name instead of the logical name before @odata.bind to ensure successful creation of records with lookup fields.
In Microsoft Dynamics 365, understanding when and how to use the _lookup field logical name_value is crucial for developers, especially when dealing with relationships between entities. This article aims to introduce the scenarios where this pattern is applicable and its significance in Dynamics 365 development.
In the digital age, the seamless interaction between different software applications is paramount. This is where the concepts of HTTP, Web APIs, and API endpoints come into play, serving as the backbone of communication in the vast landscape of the internet and software applications. Let's delve into these concepts to understand their roles and how they work together to facilitate this communication.
In the world of Dynamics 365, customizing business processes to fit specific requirements is a common task. However, this customization journey isn't without its hurdles. A particularly perplexing issue can arise when activating Business Rules, especially those involving lookup fields. This article delves into a specific error encountered during Business Rule activation and offers a JavaScript workaround for situations where traditional Business Rules fall short.
In Dynamics 365, confirmation dialogs serve as a critical checkpoint, ensuring users consciously acknowledge the actions they're about to take, especially when those actions have significant implications on the data within the system. This article presents a strategy for integrating confirmation dialogs into the workflow of custom buttons created through the Ribbon Workbench.
Retrieving data effectively in Dynamics 365 (D365) is crucial for custom solutions' performance and scalability. This article explores different methods for data retrieval - QueryExpression, FetchXML, RetrieveMultiple, and direct record retrieval, providing complete sample codes for each scenario and a comparative analysis to help choose the right approach for specific needs.
Maintaining accurate and consistent data within Dynamics 365 is essential for effective CRM management. One powerful feature to aid this is field notifications, which can be used to guide users towards entering data in the correct format. This article demonstrates how to leverage JavaScript to add a field notification for input validation, ensuring data integrity directly at the point of entry.
When working within the Dynamics 365 ecosystem, being aware of the duration limitations for various components is crucial for designing efficient and effective solutions. Below, we detail these limitations for key components such as workflows, plugins, custom workflow activities (CWAs), and JavaScript.
Customizing Dynamics 365 to fit specific operational needs often involves extending the user interface with functionalities that streamline and automate tasks. One such enhancement is the integration of custom buttons within entity forms, designed to trigger specific actions seamlessly. This article provides an insight into incorporating a custom button in a Dynamics 365 form, which, upon interaction, executes a predefined action, thereby invoking backend logic or plugins to perform a set of operations.
Integrating front-end actions with back-end server plugins in Dynamics 365 allows for robust process automation and enhanced user interaction. This article presents a generalized approach, showcasing a client-side script that triggers a custom action, subsequently invoking a server-side plugin for comprehensive business logic execution.
Utilizing Xrm.Navigation.navigateTo in Microsoft Dynamics 365 allows for the creation of dynamic popup windows, enriching the user experience with interactive and custom interfaces. This article demonstrates how to leverage this method to implement a popup window that facilitates a user confirmation process tied to a custom action, typically initiated from a ribbon button.
Microsoft Dynamics 365 provides Xrm.Navigation.openWebResource and Xrm.Navigation.navigateTo for enhancing user interfaces. Although both serve to open different types of pages, their specific functionalities cater to distinct use cases.
In the dynamic world of workflow automation, precision in time management is crucial. Microsoft Power Automate offers a powerful set of functions for managing time, including converting between different time zones. In this article, we will explore the convertTimeZone() function and its integration with formatDateTime() to simplify time zone conversions.
Navigating to a specific Dynamics 365 main form in a pop-up window with pre-populated fields can significantly improve the user experience by providing a streamlined and focused interaction. This article outlines a JavaScript approach that enables opening specified main forms in a new window and pre-populating fields, with options for customization.
Introduction:
In Dynamics 365, ensuring data integrity and enforcing business rules during data entry are crucial. This article demonstrates a scenario where we validate column values on a form, utilizing JavaScript to enhance user experience and data accuracy. The example involves checking if a certain condition is met and, if not, displaying a notification to the user.
Introduction
Ribbon Workbench is a powerful tool in the Dynamics 365 ecosystem, offering extensive capabilities to customize the ribbon interface. Among its many features is the ability to hide buttons on the ribbon, which can be crucial for streamlining user experience and ensuring interface relevance. This article introduces three distinct methods to hide buttons using Ribbon Workbench.
When using sub grids in Dynamics 365, we often have to use the 'See associated records' button to perform additional operations on these associated records.