I download a teams tab sample, follow its guideline, I found I cannot find "View teams" in step 3
Even I choose Manage team, there is also no entrance to upload the tab sample, who can tell me where it is.
Add the tab to Microsoft Teams
Download the tab app dev package zip file for this sample.
Create a new team for testing, if necessary. Click Create team at the bottom of the left-hand panel.
Select the team from the left-hand panel, select ... (more options) and then select View Team.
Select the Developer (Preview) tab, and then select Upload.
Navigate to the downloaded zip file from step 1 above and select it.
Go to any channel in the team. Click the '+' to the right of the existing tabs.
Select your tab from the gallery that appears.
Accept the consent prompt.
If needed, sign in using your Office 365 work/school account. Note that the code will try to do silent authentication if possible.
Validate authentication information.
Hit Save to add the tab to channel.
Related
I am using the D365 CRM (Customer Service Hub) and I was wondering if there's a way to make the Comment window open in a pop-out window instead of opening a new Comment window all together. It would be nice to be able to see the original Case record and add a comment at the same time.
I'd recently enabled the D365 Enhanced Email feature which makes the interface so much better (being able to view the case and write an email at the same time). This was done by going to the "Sales Hub" app in D365 > App Settings > Overview page and clicking 'Manage' under Enhanced Email Settings from there.
So I'm basically wondering if there is something similar that I could apply to the 'Comment' option?
I have my custom app developed and deployed to MS Teams. I would like to navigate from one Tab to another tab programmatically.
For Example, There is one link in the Home Tab, Once clicked it should activate the Overview tab programmatically.
Any help would be appreciated
You can use "deeplink to tab" to navigate to specific tab.
https://teams.microsoft.com/l/entity/<appId>/<entityId>?webUrl=<entityWebUrl>&label=<entityLabel>&context=<context>
To navigate from one Tab to another tab
microsoftTeams.executeDeepLink("https://teams.microsoft.com/l/entity/fe4a8eba-2a31-4737-8e33-e5fae6fee194/tasklist123?webUrl=https://tasklist.example.com/123&label=Task List 123&context={"channelId": "19:cbe3683f25094106b826c9cada3afbe0#thread.skype"}");
For more info please go through this documentation.
I am having a great deal of difficulty identifying the source a problem I am having with "disabled mode" in MS Access 2013. I have read all of the support literature for 2007, 2010, and 2013 pertaining, and none of it is productive in solving the issue.
When I go to perform any sort of modification query in one of my database files I get the "The action or event has been blocked by Disabled Mode" message at the bottom bar. There is no message bar that comes up and asks me if I want to enable the content, despite this option being checked in the trust center. I have also tried going into the File>info backstage view, however, there is no "enable" button here either as reported in the 2013 help document.
Possibly the most telling characteristic of this problem is that it is not manifested in the original database of which the current database is an exact copy. I'm not sure what to make of this though.
Enable database content for a session
To enable database content for a session, you use the Message Bar.
The Message Bar
The Message Bar appears just under the Ribbon, and is part of the Microsoft Office Fluent User Interface. If the Message Bar is not visible, you must first show the message bar. In some cases, you will also have to enable the Message Bar. Once the Message Bar is visible and enabled, you can use it to enable database content for a session.
Step 1: Show the Message Bar
If the Message Bar is already visible, you can skip this step.
On the Database Tools tab, in the Show/Hide group, select the Message Bar check box.
If the Message Bar check box is disabled, you will have to enable it.
Step 2: Enable the Message Bar
If the Message Bar check box is enabled, you can skip this step.
1.Click the Microsoft Office Button Office button image, and then click Access Options.
2.In the left pane of the Access Options dialog box, click Trust Center.
3.In the right pane, under Microsoft Office Access Trust Center, click Trust Center Settings.
4.In the left pane of the Trust Center dialog box, click Message Bar.
5.In the right pane, click Show the Message Bar in all applications when content has been blocked, and then click OK.
6.Close and reopen the database to apply the changed setting.
Step 3: Enable database content for a session
1.In the Message Bar, click Options.
2.In the Microsoft Office Security Options dialog box, click Enable this content, and then click OK.
Top of Page
Enable a database by default
To specify that a given database is trustworthy and should be enabled by default, make sure that the database file is located in a trusted location. A trusted location is a folder or file path on your computer or a location on your intranet from which it is considered safe to run code. Default trusted locations include the Templates, AddIns, and Startup folders. You can also specify your own trusted locations.
Tip If you want to know the path of the current database, click the Microsoft Office Button, click Manage, and then click Database Properties. The full path of the current database's location is listed on the General tab of the Database Properties dialog box.
Move a database file to a trusted location
Open the folder where the database file is currently located, and then copy the database file into the trusted location that you want.
Specify a trusted location
1.In the Message Bar, click Options.
2.At the bottom of the Microsoft Office Security Options dialog box, click Open the Trust Center.
3.In the left pane of the Trust Center dialog box, click Trusted Locations.
4.To add a network location, in the right pane, select the Allow Trusted Locations on my network check box.
5.Click Add new location.
6.In the Microsoft Office Trusted Location dialog box, do one of the following:
In the Path box, type the full path of the location that you want to add.
Click Browse to browse to the location.
7.To specify that subfolders of the new trusted locations should also be trusted, select the Subfolders of this location are also trusted check box.
8.Optionally, in the Description box, type a description for the trusted location.
I added an alert to TFS2010, that sends an email whenever someone checks in a file in a specific project. The alert works - I receive plenty of emails from the server. I want to remove the alert but cannot find any place to do it. Here is what I tried using VS2010:
In Team Explorer right click the team project collection -> Alerts Explorer. It shows an empty list. Clicking Refresh makes no difference. Screenshots of what I'm doing:
After refresh:
In the Team menu click Alerts Explorer. Same result as above.
In Team Explorer right click the team project -> Project Alerts... It shows "Check the alert you want to create". I don't want to create an alert. None of the items are checked.
In the Team menu click Project Alerts... Same result as above.
In Source Control Explorer right click the team project collection -> Alert on Change... It shows "Add Alert to Folder". That is not what I want to do. The same happens when right clicking on the project.
In Source Control Explorer right click the team project -> Alert on Change... Same result as above.
Turns out that phantom team alerts are a known problem. The solution:
Find the id in tbl_EventSubscription
Run BisSubscribe.exe:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Team Foundation Server 2010\Tools>bissubscribe /unsubscribe /collection http://mytfsservername:8080/Tfs/DefaultCollection /id 51
We are using Team Foundation Server for our source control system in Visual Studio. Although we don't do a lot of pair programming, we do have all of our code changes peer reviewed in a process like this:
write code
shelve the code or check it in (if it's low risk)
send an email to a team member with the shelveset name or changeset number (getting the changeset number requires bringing up the History list for the project).
team member receives email, goes to Visual Studio
if it's a shelveset:
bring up the Pending Changes window
press Unshelve button, to bring up the Unshelve dialog
enter the sender's name in the Owner Name text box, and press Find to list the user's shelvesets
searches for the shelveset to find the correct name (usually by ordering my Shelveset Name), and press Details... button to bring up the details
If it's a changeset:
bring up the Source Control Explorer window, and hit the "History" button to bring up the history list
Locate the correct changeset number, and open the details.
Does anyone know of a tool that would allow us to do one or both of these?:
simply select a changeset or shelveset and hit "Send Email", which would either ask for the recipients and send the email, or bring up Outlook with infomration from the item prepopulated
upon receiving the email, link directly to visual studio and the appropriate changeset/shelveset item.
Have you tried the latest TFS power tools from Microsoft? The "team members" feature could help.
There's a Code Review module in the latest TFS Sidekicks.
Several other add-ons (free & commercial) are surveyed here: http://jb-brown.blogspot.com/2009/01/team-system-code-review-presentation.html
There is a rich event model, most of which is not directly exposed in the UI.
In the UI you can get check in emails, but that is about it. The TFS SDK includes information on working, from the command line, with the full event model.
However I don't know if any events associated with shelve sets are included, you can see the schemas for defined events in the folder "‹TFS Install›\Web Services\Services\v1.0\Transforms" on the TFS server.
There are two options on an event being raised, and your filter matching: (1) send an email (with a transform to create the content), (2) call a web service.