This post is a part of a series of posts about custom connectors. In this post we will look at ALM for custom connectors. That story starts with the concept of Dataverse solutions. Here are my findings after working with custom connectors in solutions!
Continue reading “The ALM story for Custom Connectors”
This post is part of a series of posts about custom connectors. In this post I’ll let you in on an issue I encountered recently. It has now been solved and might be good for you to know this was a bug and should be fixed soon (might already be ok in your region). In this post I will share my findings from that journey.
Continue reading “Exported Custom Connector, where’s my client secret setting?”
This post is part of a series of posts about custom connectors. In this post I’ll remind you about the fact that you might have some old custom connectors that you need to take care of in case you created them using the common redirect URL, which earlier was the default option! February 17, 2024 was an important date, but if you did not pay attention to this then, it is not too late to do it now.
Continue reading “Unique Redirect URL for OAuth 2.0 Custom Connectors”
This post is part of a series of posts about custom connectors. In this post we’ll look at custom connectors configured with OAuth 2.0 as authentication type. It’s assumed that you are already familiar with how to create a custom connector. If you are not, there are plenty of tutorials in the official documentation as well as from the community. You can also take a look at my old post (yes, it’s a bit old now 😉).
Continue reading “Using OAuth 2.0 in Custom Connectors”
Recently I encountered an issue with a custom connector configured with authentication type OAuth 2.0. It’s solved now and I realize that I have learned a lot since the last time I wrote about custom connectors. It’s time to take this subject, dust it off, and make a new series of posts, let’s revisit custom connectors!
Continue reading “Revisiting Custom Connectors”
This is the third and last blog post in a series of three. These blog posts are all dedicated to describing my findings from exploring Canvas Apps. In the first one I summarized what might be good to know if you are totally new to Canvas Apps. In the second I gave an example of creating a Canvas App from scratch including using the camera control. In this third one we will look at setting up a Custom Connector from an OpenAPI file and utilizing it in a Canvas App and in your Microsoft Flows.
Continue reading “Setting up a Custom Connector from an OpenAPI file and utilizing it in PowerApps and Flow”
Carina M. Claesson 