![]() ![]() List items are identified in between the ordered list tags as listItem, and will automatically be numbered. Ordered list: Identify the start and end of an ordered or numbered list by using the tags.Bold: Wrap the text you want bolded in bold tags, like so: boldedText.New line: Use the link break HTML tag (“”) to identify where you want a new line character.Here are details on some tags being used in the example above: All HTML tags must be in double quotes to be interpreted correctly by PowerApps. You can use any HTML tags to markup text in the HTML text control. Here we combine the row label followed with the associated datum joined with an ampersand like so: Use the ampersand (’&’) character (or alternatively the Concatenate() function) to combine text and data. Let’s look at the different syntax and functions used in the HtmlText property displayed below: In our example we combine the user’s information, the current date, a return date (1 month from today), and the actual tabular data items with HTML tags. In the HtmlText property of the HTML text control, we can combine the application’s data with HTML tags to format into a nice-looking report with the tabular data in the Cart Collection. ![]() ![]() Use the ‘HTML text’ control to preview what you can send as an input to the Office 365 Outlook connector (under Insert > Text > HTML text). To send a simple email, we can declare the user, list the items being checked out by the user, the date checked out, and a return date. With the target data in its own Collection, we can easily wrap the data in HTML tags that can be used to format the email. Once the user has selected the items they will be checking out, the tabular data we will use to populate the email are identified (in this example, the items are objects the user selects and are saved to a Collection called ‘Cart’). I’m using the Asset Checkout template for the backend data. The preview is used as a direct input for the Outlook connector, and shows will be seen in the resulting email. For this scenario, we will create an email preview screen in the PowerApp with HTML tags and tabular data collected from the user’s interaction. The application needs to generate a report of items checked out by an employee and then notify the asset manager. With the native Office 365 Outlook connection, it’s easy to format an email with basic HTML to create nice looking email reports.Įxample: Let’s say we have a company asset checkout system. Email reporting is a great way to export or share data from a PowerApp. ![]()
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