Let’s use some mobile inputs on the {low-code} asset tracker app

We have been on the {low-code} bus 🚍 journey for a bit now, and things are shaping up pretty nicely. It’s been an exciting journey. Now, things are about to get better. Listen to a recording of this post: So far, the work we have done has created an app that can be used on

Let’s mod that asset tracking app with {low-code}

As the {low-code} bus 🚍 continues to take us on our journey towards building capacity for innovation, making us heroes 🦸‍♀️🦸‍♂️ and Microsoft 365 Champions🏅, in this episode we look at ways to enhance and customize apps. Listen to a recording of this post: Two episodes ago, we built an app using an Excel data

Dissection of an app – and there is no gooey stuff to clean!

In this episode of the {low-code} bus journey 🚍 we go back to our childhood. Kids often take things apart in an effort to understand how they work. Listen to a recording of this post: I did it with an old tape deck and, as a biologist, I learned anatomy, physiology, and evolution through dissections

Inventory paper forms? That is so 1999!

The {low-code} journey in the Microsoft 365 landscape can take us on as many roads and pathways as you would like, with as many stops to explore a plethora of side-road attractions.    Listen to a recording of this post: The bus I am on started the road-trip with creating fully baked apps from templates, which

That app was okay, but how do I customize it?

In the previous episode we built an Out of Office app using a Power App template. The app allows you to quickly and efficiently create an out of office message, block your calendar, and notify colleagues you will be out of pocket. Listen to a recording of this post: In some respects, the app is

I am out of the office, but I forgot to let people know: My first Power App

We are starting a new and exciting segment of our journey on the {low-code} highway and today we are going to build an app with no code at all. We will start with a template, like we did with Power Apps, and think about a simple problem. The problem may be simple, but this does not

Let’s talk about making an app with {low-code}

Over the last few weeks, we have been on a journey to learn low-code. We started with a review of the Microsoft Power Platform. Then we built several automations using Power Automate. Now it’s time to start digging into another service of the Power Platform ecosystem – Power Apps.  Listen to a recording of this post: Power Apps is a

Lesson 6: Committee onboarding automation – so many updates and papers!

¡Hola again! It’s time for another Power Automate project aimed at helping you imagine what is possible. In this case, we will create a solution for the HammerHead Turtle Co. 🐢 Listen to a recording of this post: HammerHead Turtle Co. (HTC) runs several committees associated with the company’s operations. The Outreach Committee uses Microsoft

Did you hear that? How did they do it?

Have you noticed that lately a lot of posts or episodes in the IT Division Blog have audio entries associated with them? The voices in the narration sound quite natural. But more importantly, the sound is clean and without the sounds of dogs barking, leaf blowers, or children in the background. Where are the recordings

Low-Code 5th project: Help the team manage all these requests, PLEASE!!!

¡Hola! Welcome back to another lesson in our series about creating solutions using low-code automation using the Microsoft Power Platform. In our previous posts we have looked at how low-code tools could help us with some simple tasks. In general, they have involved OneDrive, and documents. We also looked at automated approvals. Listen to a