It’s an ever-changing landscape, and I think going through the exercise semi-regularly is useful in itself! Very shortly I’d expect to add a bunch of SPFx/Teams integration scenarios to this list (when SPFx 1.7 lands) – and no doubt there are lots of other areas to consider too. I’ve had to deal with nearly all these recently, so that’s completely shaping my list! But I figure a developer who can deal with all these scenarios efficiently has quite a lot of capability in Office 365 at the moment:
No doubt there is no single “correct” list and it’s all very subjective – however, the image below shows some that are top of mind for me at the moment, and I thought it might be worth sharing.
Occasionally I’ll put a slide together to list them out, something that’s a better format than my rough OneNote notes, and put in front of my team (and myself!) as a checklist of useful skills and techniques for delivering solutions in Office 365. Hope to see you there!Įvery now and then I like to gather a list of scenarios that I think are important for Office 365/SharePoint developers to have experience in. It’s been great working with the other members of the programme team (Mike Ammerlaan, Bill Baer, Jussi Roine, Agnes Molnar, Donald Hessing and of course Tracy O’Connell) so far, and I’m looking forward to a great event now.įull details are at of course.
Microsoft office 365 conference 2018 full#
I strongly recommend trying to attend if at all possible – and I haven’t even mentioned the full day pre-conference tutorials from the likes of Andrew Connell, Paolo Pialorsi, Susan Hanley, John White and Tiago Costa, and the fantastic evening events. This event goes from strength to strength, and previous years in Barcelona, Stockholm, Vienna and Dublin were all amazing. We’ll look at authentication, scaling, coding styles, calling the Microsoft Graph and other advanced features, so that you can always call out to some custom behaviour whatever your scenario is. Can’t do exactly what you need in a Flow? Need to look-up some data when your PowerApp loads? Implementing custom team sites using Site Designs? Need to run a process on a schedule? Chances are that an Azure Function is the answer – so you need a thorough understanding of this building block to weave it into your solutions effectively. We’ll also consider “the good, the bad and the ugly” of PowerApps – from use across devices, techniques for improving performance, through to common headaches when building applications.Īn A-Z of Azure Functions (Wednesday 27 November, 15:15)Īzure Functions are the “get out of jail card” for the architect/developer implementing Office 365 solutions.
Microsoft office 365 conference 2018 how to#
In this session we’ll look at key recipes for building enterprise apps, including what you need to do to make your app work offline and how to connect to on-premises data. PowerApps can be simple at first, but more advanced scenarios can be tricky. My sessionsĮnterprise PowerApps – rich apps with offline support and on-premises data (Tuesday 27 November, 15:15) There are a lot more too! See for full details.
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