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Showing posts with the label Automation

Creating Thumbs Up and Thumbs Down Feedback in Copilot Studio with Adaptive Cards and Storing Data in Dataverse Using Power Automate

Providing users with an easy way to give feedback is crucial for improving the performance and user experience of your AI copilot. In this blog post, we'll walk you through the steps to create a thumbs up and thumbs down feedback mechanism using Adaptive Cards in Copilot Studio and store the feedback in Microsoft Dataverse using Power Automate with a Power Virtual Agent trigger. What are Adaptive Cards? Adaptive Cards are a way to present and collect information in a flexible and visually appealing manner. They are platform-agnostic snippets of UI that can be integrated into various applications, including chatbots created with Copilot Studio. Step-by-Step Guide Step 1: Set Up Your Copilot in Copilot Studio Create Your Copilot : Use Copilot Studio to design and configure your AI copilot. Define its capabilities, responses, and integrations. Test your copilot within Copilot Studio to ensure it works as expected. Navigate to the Adaptive Cards Section : In Copilot Studio, go to the s...

Power Platform CLI: A Game-Changer for Power Platform Development

Power Platform CLI is a simple, one-stop developer command-line interface that empowers developers and ISVs to perform various operations in Microsoft Power Platform related to environment lifecycle, authentication, dataverse environments, solution packages, portals, code components and more 1 . In this blog, I will show you how to install, update and use Power Platform CLI with different methods and commands. Installation You can install Power Platform CLI on Windows, MacOS and Linux devices. The easiest way to install Power Platform CLI, is to install the Power Platform Tools extension for VS Code. This will automatically install the CLI and make it available in the integrated terminal 2 . For Windows, it’s also possible to install the CLI via a MSI Installer 1 . Although Power Platform CLI is a cross-platform CLI, some commands only work on Windows. That’s simply because those commands work with tools that haven’t been available cross platform. In the docs on Microsoft Learn, you wi...