Correct Answer:

Box 1: List box

A List Box control always shows all available choices (unlike a Drop down control) and in which the user can choose more than one item at a time (unlike a Radio control).

Box 2: Combo box

A Combo box control allows you to search for items you will select. The search is performed server-side on the SearchField property so performance is not affected by large data sources.

Single or multi-select mode is configured via the SelectMultiple property.

When searching for items to select, for each item you can choose to show a single data value, two values, or a picture and two values (Person) by modifying the Layout settings in the Data pane.

Reference:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powerapps/maker/canvas-apps/controls/control-list-box

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powerapps/maker/canvas-apps/controls/control-combo-box

Correct Answer: B

Button trigger tokens are data points that are known and available to the device on which a button flow is running. These tokens change based on factors such as the current time or the geographic location of the device at a given moment.

Note: For example, if you are running a button flow on a smart phone, it is likely that the phone knows the time at your current location as well as the date and your current address. In this context, the time, date and address where the phone is located are all determined at the time the button flow runs. They are automatically available for use in any button flows that are executed on the device. You can use these trigger tokens to build useful flows that will minimize repetitive tasks such as providing your location to someone or tracking how much time you spent on a particular job/service call.

Incorrect Asnwers:

D: timestamp is not a trigger token.

Reference: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-automate/introduction-to-button-trigger-tokens

Correct Answer: B

Correct Answer: C

You can embed a Power BI dashboard in a Power Apps model-driven personal dashboard.

Power BI is a powerful analysis and visualization tool. Power Apps is great at enabling people to take action via the web and mobile. With Power Apps, a Power BI dashboard can be embedded in an app. Similarly, a Power BI report tile can

be added to an app. The best of both worlds can be achieved at the same place and at the same time.

Note:

Create a new model-driven app and add the Power BI embedded report

In this section, you create a model-driven app and add the Power BI embedded report you created earlier (a Power BI dashboard was created).

1.

Sign in to Power Apps, select the environment you want, and then on the left navigation pane, select Apps.

2.

On the command bar, select +New app, and then select Model-driven.

3.

Enter a Name for the model-driven app, and then select Done. The model-driven app designer opens.

4.

Select the Edit Site Map pencil icon, to open the sitemap designer.

5.

Select New subarea on the site map. Then select the following Properties, and then select Save:

Type: Dashboard Default Dashboard: Test Embedded BI Report Title: Test Embedded BI

6.

Select Publish, and then select Save and Close to close the sitemap designer.

7.

On the app designer command bar select, Save, then Validate, and then select Publish.

Reference: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-apps/maker/model-driven-apps/add-powerbi-visual#create-a-new-model-driven-app-and-add-the-power-bi-embedded-report https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-apps/maker/model-driven-apps/embed-powerbi-report-in-system-form

Correct Answer: B

Filtering Records in a Gallery

When working with galleries in Power Apps, you often need to display a subset of records to users. Filtering records in a gallery is a common use case where you can apply the Filter function:

Filter(dataSource, searchCriteria)

Here, dataSource refers to the data source being used, and searchCriteria specifies the conditions that records must meet to be displayed in the gallery.

For example, if you want to display only the records with a status of “Active” in a gallery, you would use:

Filter(Projects, Status = "Active")

Reference:

https://blog.enterprisedna.co/filter-function-in-power-apps/