Contents
Bạn đang tìm kiếm từ khóa Microsoft Lists due date reminder được Cập Nhật vào lúc : 2022-12-26 19:07:17 . Với phương châm chia sẻ Mẹo về trong nội dung bài viết một cách Chi Tiết Mới Nhất. Nếu sau khi tìm hiểu thêm tài liệu vẫn ko hiểu thì hoàn toàn có thể lại Comment ở cuối bài để Ad lý giải và hướng dẫn lại nha.
I was asked if it is possible to create an application to track Microsoft 365 service-subscriptions. The requested features include:
Nội dung chính
I decided to use a Microsoft List for my app and created the following columns:
To highlight some data, I use conditional formatting to add some red-amber-green backgrounds depending on how many days are left to cancel my subscription as follows :
This is easily done by editing the settings of the relevant columns to apply conditional formatting. Select the column you want to format, open the settings, and select Format this column. Next, choose Conditional formatting and Edit rule (from the [] menu). Make sure that the correct column is selected and enter the comparison to use. In our case, we use the is less than comparison because we want to check the value of the column as less than 3 (days). Now click the pencil icon (Figure 1) to choose the color of the formatting you want to apply (red). Click Save to save the rule.
Figure 1: Creating a formatting rule
Repeat the process to create the other formatting rules. Figure 2 shows the details of the second rule.
Figure 2: Entering the second formatting rule
Finally, add the third rule (Figure 3).
Figure 3: The third formatting rule.
After entering the rules, our list should look like Figure 4:
Figure 4: The formatted list.
I now want to create an alert if the days until renewal is less than 3. To do this, I use Power Automate and create the following flow:
Figure 5: Flow to create an alert
Lets dive into the actions in detail.
trigger: recurrence: This trigger means will wake up our flow every day 10 am (UTC+1) to execute the actions. No external sự kiện triggers the flow.
initialize variable: VarIntegerDays: To be able to adjust our reminder more easily later on (and because I like to avoid hardcoded values) I initialized a variable of type integer with a value of 3.
initialize variable: VarStringReminder: As I later want to determine if the flow should send me a reminder, I initialize a second variable of type string and use the following expression:
addDays(utcNow(), variables(varIntegerDays), yyyy-MM-dd)
This means that I add the value of my first variable (3) to today and that it should return this in a date format.
Get items: SharePoint: Now we want to get the items on our list. Instead of first getting all items and then adding a condition to our flow, I find it more elegant to query our list so that we only get those items matching my query:
End lt @variables(VarStringReminder)
Lt means less than which means that if the date of the end of our subscription is less than 3 days in advance, we will get a daily reminder to cancel the subscription. If you dont want to bother yourself, you can also replace the lt with eq which means equals so that you get this reminder only one time.
As theoretically multiple items could match our query, we want to get a notification for each subscription. Inside the loop, we can add a mobile notification, an email, a task, or whatever you like.
To get an idea of what we already paid this year, we need to update the list to multiply the Pricing by the Billing Term and, if the billing term is monthly, multiply this by the number of months elapsed in this year.
Lets go step-by-step:
change the column Billing term to be a Number Columnin this column, 12 is monthly (12 times a year), 1 is yearly.Create a new calculated column M, which gives you the Month of todays date: =MONTH(Today())Create a new calculated column Costs so far this year, formula: =IF([Billing term]=1,Pricing,Pricing*M)
Each subscription now shows how much we paid for the current year, but we dont have an overview of how much we paid for all subscriptions in total. Unfortunately, SharePoint does not have column totals for calculated columns, which is why we need to find another solution for that.- Power Automate to the rescue!
First, create a new column in the list called Totals
Figure 6 shows the flow I built to calculate billing totals:
Figure 6: Flow to calculate billing totals
The following actions are used:
In an Apply to each loop, we do:
float(variables(tempAmount))
Figure 7 shows the result:
Figure 7: The finished list
We can build powerful lists in Microsoft Lists and extend whats available in SharePoint Online with Power Automate. Next up? How to automatically create a visual report using Power BI and SharePoint Pages.
For more information on using Microsoft Lists, check out this post: The Advantages of Microsoft Lists and How to Migrate Excel Sheets into Lists.
://.youtube/watch?v=W5CCXNrCEls
Reply
6
0
Chia sẻ
Bạn vừa đọc Post Với Một số hướng dẫn một cách rõ ràng hơn về Clip Microsoft Lists due date reminder tiên tiến và phát triển nhất
Bạn đang tìm một số trong những Chia Sẻ Link Cập nhật Microsoft Lists due date reminder Free.
Nếu sau khi đọc nội dung bài viết Microsoft Lists due date reminder vẫn chưa hiểu thì hoàn toàn có thể lại Comment ở cuối bài để Mình lý giải và hướng dẫn lại nha
#Microsoft #Lists #due #date #reminder
Tra Cứu Mã Số Thuế MST KHƯƠNG VĂN THUẤN Của Ai, Công Ty Doanh Nghiệp…
Các bạn cho mình hỏi với tự nhiên trong ĐT mình gần đây có Sim…
Thủ Thuật về Nhận định về nét trẻ trung trong môi trường tự nhiên vạn…
Thủ Thuật về dooshku là gì - Nghĩa của từ dooshku -Thủ Thuật Mới 2022…
Kinh Nghiệm Hướng dẫn Tìm 4 số hạng liên tục của một cấp số cộng…
Mẹo Hướng dẫn Em hãy cho biết thêm thêm nếu đèn huỳnh quang không còn…