When we write react PCF controls, we are used to pass callbacks to the components. Some of this functions who might be passed, are the (context.navigation methods). Recently we had the feeling that it suddenly stopped working (ok, we used the context.navigation.navigateTo, which is not supported, so at first we thought it's our fault). But... Continue Reading →
This blog won't be a technical one. But while getting ready for my first MVPSummit, I've thought it's the right time to review my path. Who am I? My close friends knows that I don't really enjoy the spotlight. I'm the quiet type, and prefer to let the results speaking for me. I'm not a... Continue Reading →
Did you ever developed a UI component like a PCF or a WebResource for an entity form, and later you get the requirement to make it work also for a child entity? For instance you make a PCF for contacts subgrid on the account form, and the you should make this PCF work in the... Continue Reading →
A while ago, Amey Holden had a wish: a PCF for model driven apps, to help visualize only the 'flags' beeing a "yes". At first I thought that it could be done also with standard possibilities, but she said that there will be quite a few Yes/No fields. Besides that, it should be "colorful and... Continue Reading →
One of the most common question asked in the Power Apps Pro Dev Community Forum is about the PCF version. In some cases, the PCF doesn't seem to get updated, which creates a lot of frustration. So here is everything I know (until now) about this. PCF Version First things first. What is the PCF... Continue Reading →
In the Part1 of the blog post we saw how to set up the CDS projects, and also the first Azure DevOps Pipeline which allows us to grab the customizations, extract the content and commit to the github repository (inside a CDS project). In this blog I'll write about the second pipeline, which I use... Continue Reading →
This week I've made some DevOps Pipelines. I'm a bloody beginner in this area, but I had a vision about how it should work. "A man with a plan". 🙂 So I've googeled quite a few, and I've found helpful blogs from Tae Rim Han, Benedikt Bergmann and Ryan Spain (I'll post all the links... Continue Reading →
Let's suppose you have the debug version of your PCF uploaded in your environment. How do you debug? Of course we don't want to use minimized code. To get the debug version of the code we have a few ways Use the debug Harness by using "npm start watch"Using Fiddler AutoResponder, as shown in my... Continue Reading →
When the FluentUI Theme is not enough, we can generate CSS classes using merge-styles.
Fiddler AutoResponder is a great way to debug the PCF Components. If you don't use it already, let me tell you why you should. If you use it already, what's your recipe?
