Congratulations, you have
successfully completed the module. Let's take a look at the key topics and objectives that you covered
throughout the lessons. Microsoft PowerApps allows anyone and
everyone to implement custom and powerful business solutions in
an accessible and user friendly way. You discovered how easy it is
to leverage PowerApps to create, customize and share canvas or
model-driven apps with little to no code. And saw first hand the impactful
benefits that formulas and functions can bring
the development of your app. You learned about the different elements
that make up Microsoft PowerApps, such as PowerApps studio, which you can use straight from your
browser to start building incredible apps. You saw how choosing a format for
your app is an important first step and discovered that galleries and forms
are important components for displaying, viewing and editing data from tables. You explored how to set up your app
to ensure a functional and aesthetic user-experience, using PowerApps's, input
and intelligent controls to configure all the elements that users interact with,
as well as hardware features. You've the opportunity to build your
very first Canvas app using data from a Microsoft Excel documents
stored in OneDrive for business. And saw the steps involved in a typical
process when developing an app in Microsoft PowerApps. You'd hands on experience of
the various screens that are used for customizing your app, such as the browse,
details, and edit screens. And saw how a few basic steps can
greatly improve the appearance and experience of using an app. PowerApps Studio provides many options for
customizing those apps. You also learned that a control is a UI
element that produces an action or shows information, and looked at a few
controls that can add interest and impact yours apps. You discovered that PowerApps is
comprised of a large library of functions that can be combined
to create unique formulas very similar to the language
you use in Microsoft Excel. This powerful feature enables you to
combine functions into formulas to solve complex problems. And means you do not need to write
complicated code like traditional developers to give your app
the functionality requires, this is the power of the platform. When your Canvas app was ready, you
learned how to share your app with users, groups, and stakeholders to obtain that
crucial feedback that allows you to improve and
refine your app to become a real success. You learned the difference between Canvas
and model-driven apps and how model-driven apps help you to quickly view your
business data to speed up decision making, instead of creating complex apps. You learned the design phase is required
for building your first model-driven app. Model your data,
define your business processes, and then start to build your app. You look at how to define business logic
for your app in two ways, setting business rules on your Microsoft Dataverse tables
or building business process flows. And you explore the key elements of
Microsoft PowerApps and app designer that enable you to develop an app and output a
dashboard that meet your end user's needs. Finally, you learned about how PowerApps
use role-based security for sharing. Meaning a predefined security role
can be assigned to users or groups. And this determines
the level of permissions and tasks they're allowed to perform. And you explored some methods and
best practices for security and granting permissions to users. I hope you've been inspired
by the new possibilities and opportunities offered by creating
apps in Microsoft PowerApps. I bet you can't wait to learn more,
see you again soon.