Forums | Microsoft Power Platform Community (2024)

FAQs

What are the limitations of Power Apps community plan? ›

Microsoft launched its Power Platform in October 2019 to great fanfare — at long last, Microsoft finally had its own cloud computing product suite designed to go toe-to-toe with Amazon Web Services.

Yes, Microsoft Power Platform is easy for beginners to learn. The platform provides user-friendly interfaces and offers guided learning paths and tutorials to help users get started. Additionally, there is a large community of Power Platform users who provide support and resources for beginners.

While it's true that Power Apps is easier to learn, compared to traditional programming, there's still a lot of hard work involved. The platform has its complexities, and sometimes, addressing problems isn't always as easy as resolving problems in traditional programming languages like C Sharp.

$97,500 is the 25th percentile. Salaries below this are outliers. $122,000 is the 75th percentile.

To get the Power Platform Developer Certification, you need to be skilled in PowerApps, Power Automate, and Power BI. This involves creating apps, automating workflows, and making useful reports. Experience with Azure services such as Azure Functions and Azure Logic Apps is also needed.

Yes, Microsoft Power Platform Fundamentals is worth the investment of time and money as it provides valuable skills for building business applications, automating workflows, and analyzing data.

Licensing Fees

Microsoft Power Apps offers a subscription plan, starting from $20 per user per month. This subscription allows users with licenses to create, update, and deploy as many applications as they need.

A solution can contain one or more apps as well as other components such as site maps, tables, processes, web resources, choices, flows, and more. A Power Platform environment is a space to store, manage, and share your organization's business data, apps, chatbots, and flows.

Does Power Apps have workflows? ›

Power Apps forms also need a workflow component (Power Automate) to engage the different users in a business process, such as: form initiators/requestors. approvers (often different people at many different stages in a single process)

Did you know that functions like Collect and ClearCollect in Power Apps are non-delegable? This means that when you use Collect(datasource) function, the maximum number of returned rows is limited by the data row limit setting. By default, this limit is set to 500, but you can increase it to a maximum of 2000.

Hello! When deploying your app to a large number of user, one has to keep in mind the connectors are throttled. PowerApps currently support 600 requests per minute per user and up to 30 concurrent calls per user.

The Power App Community Plan gives developers a dedicated environment with access to: Power Apps (Canvas and Model-Driven) Premium Connectors. Power Automate. Common Data Service and more…