SharePoint Alerts stopped working in July 2026. Not deprecated, not expiring soon. Every alert configured across every tenant stopped delivering, and there is no way to extend them. If notifications quietly went silent a couple of months ago and nobody connected it to anything, this is why. The part that catches people rebuilding: nothing was
SharePoint Alerts Are Gone: 3 Ways to Rebuild Them Read More »
Project Online retires on 30 September 2026. Not “goes into read-only,” not “loses support”. The service and the data in it become permanently unreachable, with no recovery path and no extension. If you have a PWA site collection in your tenant, you have weeks, not months. There are three things to deal with before the
Project Online Retires: 3 Things to Export First Read More »
When developers first started building solutions for SharePoint years ago, the ecosystem was heavily tied to server-side deployments, farm solutions, and risky customizations that often caused upgrade headaches. Then came modern SharePoint and the rise of the SharePoint Framework, more commonly known as SPFx. Fast forward, and many organizations are now asking an important question:
Are SPFx Solutions Still Ideal and Safe? Read More »
Power Automate is deceptively easy to start with: drag a few actions together, connect some services, and you have a working process without writing much code. That’s exactly why it gets adopted fast, and also why its rough edges tend to surface late: a flow that works perfectly with 10 test records can start throttling,
Power Automate Design Flaws & Pitfalls We Need To Be Aware Read More »
Spend enough time in Power Apps and you notice a pattern: the difference between an app that works and one that’s actually maintainable usually comes down to how well you’re using the utility functions: the formulas handling data caching, validation, formatting, and navigation behind the scenes. This is a working reference for the ones that
Common PowerApps Utility Functions: A Quick Overview with Use Cases Read More »
Strengthen your Entra ID setup with Identity Secure Score In this post: What is Identity Secure Score? · Where to find it · Why it’s worth checking · How the score is actually calculated · Tracking the trend with PowerShell · Getting alerted when it drops · When would you actually use this? · Best
Utilizing Identity Secure Score in M365 Admin Center Read More »
The real deciding factor between a tenant-wide app catalog and a site collection app catalog isn’t governance philosophy. It’s one hard technical constraint that makes the decision for you in a specific, common scenario: only the tenant app catalog can sync an SPFx solution to the Microsoft Teams app store. Everything else genuinely is a
Tenant-Wide vs Site Collection App Catalog: What you need to know Read More »
KQL (Keyword Query Language) is what SharePoint and Microsoft Search actually parse behind a search box. Keywords, managed properties, and operators that let you ask for exactly what you mean instead of hoping full-text matching gets there on its own. In this post: What KQL actually does · Where you’ll actually write it · Best
Expounding KQL Queries in SharePoint Search Read More »
SPFx (SharePoint Framework) scaffolds a fairly opinionated folder structure via its Yeoman generator. Here’s what each part actually does, and the two competing ways to organize your own code inside src/ once a project grows past a single web part. In this post: The scaffolded structure · src/ and config/ in detail · Type-based vs.
SharePoint Development : SPFx Folder Structure Explained Read More »
A Calculated Column derives its value from other columns on the same item, using Excel-like formula syntax, no Power Automate flow or code required. Here are the formulas worth knowing, and the real limitations that decide when a calculated column is the wrong tool. In this post: Common formulas · Real limitations · Creating them
Common Calculated Column Formulas in SharePoint for Quick Implementations Read More »
