Gowtham Rajamanickam

If you are a Power Platform enthusiast like me, you must have already explored the magic of Copilot in Power Apps and Power Automate. But there’s a hidden superpower in Copilot that not many developers are using: prompts for language detection and intelligent automation. In this article, I’ll share some practical Copilot prompts examples, how to detect language dynamically, and tips to make your Power Platform solutions smarter.

Microsoft has been continuously enhancing Power Apps and the overall Power Platform experience for both makers and administrators. One of the latest improvements that went generally available (GA) on August 15, 2025, is the ability to manage access to public system views using security roles.

This update is a game changer, especially for organizations that rely on model-driven apps in Dataverse and want more control over what users see on list views.

 Hello friends! 👋

If you're working with Microsoft Power Platform, especially Dataverse, here’s a cool update you should know about – a new column type called "Prompt" is now available (in preview as of writing this post).

In this blog post, we’ll explore how to fetch data from a Dataverse table (for example, Job Application) and display the records right on the Home page of your Power Pages site using Liquid templates.

This is a common requirement in real-world Power Platform projects where you need to display dynamic data like upcoming events, announcements, or courses on public-facing pages.

Hey developers! 👋

Working on Power Pages and need to personalize the experience for your users? One quick win is displaying the currently logged-in user’s full name on the web page.

In this article, I’ll show you how to use Liquid templating language in Power Pages to show the logged-in user’s full name using the handy user.fullname property.