However, when I edit the App and view the Data Sources, the original Flows are still there. When I view the Details (from the PowerApps Apps page) and check the "Flows" tab, I see the three new Flows that were created. However, one issue that I wasn't anticipating, and I think will be a pain (not because it's difficult, but because I've found it to be finicky) is that (in the new App instance) the old Flows are still present as Data Sources and the formulas in new App that call those Flows are NOT updated. I also know that in the Flows, I'll need to perform a similar switcheroo to connect them to the new List instance, which I've done before. Since the new list instances are identical (the List Name and Column Names) to the original, I was able to just remove the original lists as Data Sources (which "broke" a bunch of stuff in the App) and add the new List instances (which "fixed" all the stuff that got "broke"). That is, the new App is still connected to the original lists. Next, I imported that package, gave the new App instance and the three new Flows appropriate names and they all got created properly, or at least as I expected.
Reusing microsoft office academic update#
That is, I set the App to generate a new instance (not update the existing one) and set all of the Flows to do the same, as well as the Connections. I went to the App, did the export bit and set everything in a way that made sense. Now, hurdle two is to Export the App to create a package that can be imported. In the end, not a perfect solution for duplicating the lists, but the best out of the methods available without third-party tools. Does not properly duplicate 3 "Calendar" type views on one of the lists (the views are created, but the "Calendar columns" values for Month/Week/Day View Title and the Sub Headings are not defined, so it doesn't render as a Calendar view until you go in and set those, which is a minor inconvenience).Does not duplicate the PowerApps-customized forms on the two lists (they have customized forms to prevent folks from editing items outside of the App).Also, I say 80% of the way because this method: Note: Site Scripts is probably a better way to accomplish this, except these lists use custom content types, and apparently it's not possible to invoke a custom content type when provisioning a List using a Site Script.
![reusing microsoft office academic reusing microsoft office academic](https://www.software-reuse.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/office2019_Prof_Plus.jpg)
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Reusing microsoft office academic trial#
After a bunch of trial and error, I was able to accomplish this (well about 80% of the way) using the PnP Provisioning tools to extract the lists to an XML provisioning template that can be applied to other sites to generate the lists. So, hurdle one in making this "deployable" was duplicating the SP Lists. The goal was to create this so that it could be deployed department-by-department, mainly because many departments will want specific customizations and our University has a proud history of letting departments do whatever the heck they want.er, I mean "encouraging academic freedom and diversity". This system consists of two SharePoint Lists (Leave Requests and Leave Approver Exceptions ), one App and three Flows (Leave Approval, Leave Cancel and Leave Update). I created an App that allows users to request Leave events and routes those requests for Approval.