I know what you are thinking, another post about the Power Apps COECenter of Excellence, but I’ve recently deployed the COE starter kit and the YouTube channel is awesome with step by step guidance. I ran into a tiny problem… while trying to get the Power Automate custom connector to connect to the Office 365 Management API, I kept on receiving a the following response from the server :

I’ve been working the past few weeks with the lesser known features in Office 365, the dictate function that’s available in most of the office products. Dictate records your voice and change it into text in real time so for today instead of typing this blog post, I’m using my voice. You can use commands like “full stop” or “new line”, to control the sentice structure, and there is a bunch of other commands

When I create my markdown files in Visual Studio Code for Hugo, I always get confused on the header properties, --- title: "Create a user snippit in Visual Studio for Go Hugo" description: "Create a user snippit in Visual Studio Code to fast track your Go Hugo file creation " date: 2020-06-22T00:01:01+02:00 draft: true --- so I created a simple user snippit for Visual Studio. This allows me to create a header and set the title, description and other properties by just typing Ctrl+Space.

I recently had a requirement from a customer to track additional activities with their customers, but beyond the normal marketing activities. The customer have a mobile application and would like to track if they email a contact a mobile market place link, if they installed the mobile application or not. I played around with marketing’s customer journey capabilities and there’s some really awesome functionality included. I decided to create a custom channel for two reasons.

After many many years of hosmy blog on Wordpress I finally decided to move. Wordpress is a great platform to use to blog with, but I got hacked a few times, and I wanted to move away from the a database backend and massive amount of plugins running. My hosting provider also started charging me a lot more to host my blog, and I kept on receiving emails about the server running out of resources.

NGINX reverse proxy request I use Docker to host my containers, and I love it, one thing I strugle with to remember the port number I’ve deployed the container on. It makes a lot more sence to make a hostname rather than an IP address, this is where NGINX comes it, there is a lot of other awesome reverse proxies out there but the quickest and easiest for me was NGINX.