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Java + Power Apps Workshop

Welcome to the Java and Power Apps workshop. In this workshop, you will learn how to integrate an OpenAPI backend built with Java, and a Power Apps frontend.

The complete ToDo Power App

Agenda

Lab 0 - Setup your environment

This lab is all about setting up your environment. This is what you need to get started. Make sure to do this before starting the workshop.

🔗 Lab 0 - Setup your environment

Lab 1 - Getting the Java API up and running in Azure

This lab will help you deploy the Java API to Azure using the Azure Developer CLI.

🔗 Lab 1 - Getting the Java API up and running in Azure

Lab 2 - Adding data with the ToDo API

Now that you've got our API up and running in Azure, let's add some data so it's there, ready and waiting, for us to play with in Power Apps.

🔗 Lab 2 - Adding data with the ToDo API

Lab 3 - Creating a Custom Connector

This lab will help you enable your Power App to interact with the API in the previous lab, by creating a Custom Connector.

🔗 Lab 3 - Creating a Custom Connector

Lab 4 - Testing a Custom Connector

With the Custom Connector created, this lab will take you through the necessary steps to test it and to make sure that it's working appropriately.

🔗 Lab 4 - Testing a Custom Connector

Lab 5 - Creating a Power Apps Canvas App

In this lab, you'll be creating the UI for a ToDo List Canvas App which will then be backed by the Custom Connector you created in Lab 3.

🔗 Lab 5 - Creating a Power Apps Canvas App

Lab 6 - Adding data to a Power Apps Canvas App

In this lab, you'll be finally connecting the Custom Connector you created in the previous labs to the Canvas App you've just built.

🔗 Lab 6 - Adding data to a Power Apps Canvas App