Day 1: Understanding Form Context in MSCRM/Dataverse JavaScript

 Day 1: Understanding Form Context in MSCRM/Dataverse JavaScript

Kickstarting my 50-day JavaScript challenge for MSCRM! Today’s focus is on understanding the form context in MSCRM/Dataverse JavaScript. Mastering form context is essential for accessing and manipulating form data effectively.

Check out my YouTube video for a detailed explanation:

https://lnkd.in/dwCT-sdp

Follow along and join me on this journey!

hashtag#microsoft hashtag#mscrm hashtag#powreapps hashtag#powerplatform hashtag#50daychallenge

50-Day JavaScript Challenge for MSCRM / Dataverse

 🚀 50-Day JavaScript Challenge for MSCRM / Dataverse🚀

I’m starting a 50-day challenge to improve JavaScript skills in the context of Microsoft Dynamics CRM/ Dataverse. Each day will cover a different aspect, from basic field scripting to advanced web API integrations!

I'll be sharing daily videos on my YouTube channel, so feel free to join the challenge, follow along, and share your experience!

Subscribe my New Channel : https://lnkd.in/gbWpvgUw

Documentation Updates Form Microsoft For D365 & Power Platform Developers

 Hi All,

Please find the below Documentation links from Microsoft for MSCRM or Power Platform Developers

System requirements, limits, and configuration values for Power Apps
Improve solution performance, stability and reliability
Define and query hierarchically related data
Work with formula columns
Low-code plug-ins Power Fx (preview)
Visualize hierarchical data with model-driven apps
Using Power Fx with commands
Dataverse long term data retention overview
FAQ for Copilot in model-driven apps
Add Copilot for app users in model-driven apps
Microsoft Dataverse documentation
Create and use dataflows in Power Apps
Import data from Excel and export data to CSV
Importing and exporting data from Dataverse
Sign in to Power Apps
What are model-driven apps in Power Apps?
Customize the command bar using command designer
What is Power Apps?
View table data in Power BI Desktop
List of controls available for model-driven apps
Create a solution
Embed a Power BI report in a model-driven app main form
Use the Power BI report control to add a report (preview)
Manage model-driven app settings in the app designer
Build your first model-driven app
How to run a model-driven app
What’s new in Power Apps?
Use environment variables for Azure Key Vault secrets
Add canvas apps and cloud flows to a solution by default (preview)
PDF viewer control (experimental) in Power Apps
Share a canvas app with guest users
Email address validation for email columns (preview)
Azure integration
Dataverse development tools
Debug JavaScript code for model-driven apps
Asynchronous service
Register a plug-in
Tutorial: Write and register a plug-in
Get started with virtual tables (entities)
Types of columns
Page results using FetchXml
Page results using QueryExpression
Choose finance and operations data in Azure Synapse Link for Dataverse
Client API execution context
Client API form context
Client API grid context
getContentWindow (Client API reference)
isLoaded (Client API reference)
Custom column analyzers for Dataverse Search
Write a listener application for an Azure solution
Form OnSave event (Client API reference) in model-driven apps
PostSave Event
Form OnSave event (Client API reference) in model-driven apps
getFetchXml (Client API reference)
fetch element
Restore deleted records with code (preview)

Trigger JavaScript on Business Process Flow Buttons in MSCRM or Dataverse

 ​Implementation Steps:

 

1. Navigate to https://make.powerapps.com

 

2. Click On Solutions

 

3. Create a New Solution

 

4. Create a New JavaScript (in my case its Opportunity.js)

 

5. Copy Paste the Below Code for your JavaScript

 

function onLoad(e) {
    var bpf = e.getFormContext();
    bpf.data.process.addOnPreStageChange(handlePreStage);
};

function handlePreStage(e) {
    var bpf = e.getEventArgs(), entityName = Xrm.Page.data.entity.getEntityName()

    if (bpf.getDirection() === "Previous") {

        bpf.preventDefault();

        var alertStrings = { confirmButtonLabel: "OK", text: "You have Clicked Previous button"};
        var alertOptions = { height: 150, width: 260 };

        Xrm.Navigation.openAlertDialog(alertStrings, alertOptions);

        return;
    }
    if (bpf.getDirection() === "Next") {

        bpf.preventDefault();

        var alertStrings = { confirmButtonLabel: "OK", text: "You have Clicked Next button"};

        var alertOptions = { height: 150, width: 260 };

        Xrm.Navigation.openAlertDialog(alertStrings, alertOptions);

        return;

    }
}

 

6. Now Open Opportunity Table --> Opportunity Form and add an ONLOAD EVENT

 

 

7. Once Done --> Save and Publish

 

 

8. Now Open Opportunity Table --> Open a Record

 

9. Click Business Process Flow --> Click Next

 

 

 

10. Again Click on Business Process Flow --> Click Back Button

 

 

 

That's it :)

 

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