Category: Microsoft Graph

Replace an owner in all their Teams
Replace an owner in all their Teams
Blog Posts

Microsoft Teams without an owner are no longer manageable, so what happens if some user leaves the company and he/she was an owner in several Teams? Multiple owners We always suggest at least one owner per Team and adding a “manager” account, an account that isn’t used for daily used, but can be accessed when… READ MORE

Manage Users using the Graph API in Power Automate
Manage Users using the Graph API in Power Automate
Blog Posts

When you manage user accounts within Power Automate, you can user the Office 365 Users connector, but sometimes the Graph API can give you more possibilities. Office 365 Users Connector The Office 365 Users connector gives some help with user management with the following actions: Get relevant people Get trending documents Get user photo Get user… READ MORE

Microsoft Graph API and the Power Platform
Microsoft Graph API and the Power Platform
Blog Posts

This is going to be a large series of posts about the Microsoft Graph API and the Power Platform. Introduction to the Graph API I often get asked questions about the Graph API when using Power Automate. It can be difficult to get the configuration right. It only takes one character being wrong and the Power… READ MORE

Login with Microsoft Graph
Login with Microsoft Graph
Blog Posts

In this post, I’ll explain the process of using Microsoft Graph as a login process to allow users who have a Microsoft 365 account to login to a Laravel application, upon logging in a new user account would be created. In order to use this you will need a Microsoft 365 account and to register… READ MORE

Using the Latest Microsoft-Graph-Client in SPFx
Using the Latest Microsoft-Graph-Client in SPFx
Blog Posts

Lately, I’ve been looking at improving at understanding some of the challenges of developers when it comes to Microsoft Graph development, especially in the OneDrive and SharePoint space, including the SharePoint Framework. When we are looking at the simplicity that provides the SharePoint Framework when it comes to using the Microsoft Graph, it looks amazing,… READ MORE

Microsoft 365; Graph-first programming
Microsoft 365; Graph-first programming
Blog Posts

Graph-first programming in Microsoft 365 Microsoft’s SharePoint client-side object model library (CSOM) was updated to support .Net Standard. This is quite an achievement, and certainly unblocks numerous scenarios. But should you really just copy your code over to .Net Standard and be done with it? Many organizations are using multiple “workloads” in Microsoft 365. While SharePoint… READ MORE