Dataedo Reviews

Microsoft PowerApps Reviews

Dataedo mentions (1)

• I’ve been building a data documentation platform. Would anyone be interested in trying it out?

  Is it at all similar to [dataedo0(https://dataedo.com/)? I tried this about 5 years ago and really liked it. Just couldn't get my company to spring for it. I loved that when the db schema was updated, you could automatically re-publish the documentation. Source: about 2 years ago

Microsoft PowerApps mentions (12)

• Are Exchange Shell skills still valuable?

  On-prem exchange is phasing out quickly, but those skills can still be very useful in MS Powershell/PowerApps. Source: about 1 year ago

• Looking for a simple solution.

  If you have an Office 365 license (likely if you're using Excel), Microsoft PowerApps are a decent option for a low code platform. You can create a SQL Server to hold the data and connect it to PowerApps to view/edit the data. Source: over 1 year ago

• Use Power Automate to Retrieve Data from an Azure Function for Reporting

  This post explores how to automate the process using Power Automate. If you haven’t used Power Automate before it’s part of the Power Platform suite of tools that includes Power Platform, Power Pages, Power Virtual Agents, andPower BI. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Finding the right low-code platform has been very stressful/confusing

  PowerApps (obviously) - https://powerapps.microsoft.com/en-us/ - Created by Microsoft, it's easy to use but can be a bit expensive side. You do get value for your money. Source: about 2 years ago

• Are there any benefits to learn coding that can help with recruiting practices?

  Microsoft's Power Platform comes to mind - Power Apps and Power Automate specifically. You can automate a whole host of things with Power Automate, such as engagement with Microsoft Forms, emails, approvals, etc. Source: over 2 years ago