Filtering on columns are very easy but not so much for lookup columns to another list for some of you. In this post, I will show you how you can easily do it.

Can I access any REST API endpoint from Microsoft Flow? Yes, you can, and it is surprisingly easy if you know how.

With Microsoft flow becoming an integral part of Office 365 and business process flow, knowing how to call a Flow from any application is very important.

Microsoft announced the new features coming to SharePoint web part for Office 365 by the close of the year, 2019. So what is new?

The SharPoint person or group field exposes a handful of important properties. This post will list them and serve as a reference to anyone who needs it.

The usual way to call the SharePoint REST API was to include in the header request: accept: application/json; odata=verbose. The good news is that, this header is now optional, and more OData options have been added.

The “Start an approval” action in Flow, only supports assigning an approval flow to one individual email address (one approver) or multiple email addresses separated by a semicolon (multiple approvers). How do you do it then?

The Azure portal supports keyboard shortcuts to help you quickly work without moving your hands off the keyboard.

It is not enough to learn the theory behind turning a JavaScript ui into a Yii widget. This post will provide practical example of turning the NicEdit into a Yii widget.

There are certain tasks which can be better performed offline or using the console rather than using and online Web application. It is particularly tedious and time consuming when you use the web interface to do such task. Each request will have to download css, JavaScript files and you need to design a user interface to work with.