Brian Dang, Author at Microsoft Power Platform Blog

Power Automate

March 8, 2021
3 min read

Flow templates for educators

The EDU teams within Microsoft have surveyed hundreds of teachers around the world and created automated workflows on common tasks in education including creating tasks for onboarding new teachers, automating registration, tracking professional development credits, and more.

December 1, 2020
5 min read

Hour of Low-Code

This year, we are commemorating Computer Science Education Week with a fun new week-long celebration that we’re calling the Hour of Low-Code.

Power Apps

November 11, 2019
27 min read

Microsoft Ignite 2019 Session Recap: Microsoft Power Apps

Last week at Microsoft Ignite in Orlando, we announced many new features, and even a new name: Microsoft Power Apps.

Power Apps

November 4, 2019
5 min read

Less Code, More Power

When the tools for problem solving involve less code, more individuals can participate.

March 5, 2019
1 min read

Welcome our new PowerApps MVPs!

If you have spent any time in the PowerApps Community, you have probably noticed regular voices through community blog posts, events, and social media.

February 25, 2019
4 min read

Components: Start your Journey with Reusable Controls

In my first month of joining Microsoft, Emma Cooper, a Program Manager on the PowerApps team, knocked on my door with a shine of delight in her eyes.

July 1, 2018
5 min read

Learning with Mr. Dang | Transferring Knowledge from Excel (Part 1)

If you come to PowerApps from using Microsoft Excel, you bring with you a significant body of knowledge that can transfer.

June 26, 2018
4 min read

Learning with Mr. Dang | Common Patterns

I am starting a blog series, which I’ve titled “Learning with Mr.

May 4, 2018
6 min read

Return an Array from Flow to PowerApps (Response Method)

This blog post is a second part in a series on how to “Return an array from Flow to PowerApps.

May 2, 2018
6 min read

Return an array from a SQL Stored Procedure to PowerApps (Split Method)

Now that you can return data from Microsoft Flow to PowerApps, how can you return a full array?