Difference between revisions of "Power Fx"
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== Community Resources == | == Community Resources == | ||
| − | [https://forwardforever.com/why-does-low-code-need-a-programming-language-like-power-fx/ Why does low-code need a programming language like Power Fx?] by Jukka Niiranen | + | * [https://forwardforever.com/why-does-low-code-need-a-programming-language-like-power-fx/ Why does low-code need a programming language like Power Fx?] by Jukka Niiranen |
| − | [https://github.com/rajyraman/Power-Fx-.NET-Interactive] by Natraj Yegnaraman | + | * [https://github.com/rajyraman/Power-Fx-.NET-Interactive PowerFx Kernel for .Net interactive notebook] by Natraj Yegnaraman |
== Microsoft Resources == | == Microsoft Resources == | ||
Revision as of 22:03, 29 November 2021
Power Fx
| Use Cases | Create logic for different parts of Power Platform (Canvas apps today, in the future also for other parts of Power Platform) |
|---|---|
| Public preview | |
| General availability | |
| MS Docs | Power Fx Startpage |
| MS Learn |
Microsoft Power Fx is the low code language for expressing logic across Power Platform.
It is open source and is found on GitHub: https://github.com/microsoft/Power-Fx
History
These expressions have been used within Power Apps canvas apps. During Microsoft Ignite March 2021 these expressions got a name Power Fx. Power Fx was announced as a new language and a roadmap describing how Power Fx will be used in other parts of Power Platform in the future was presented.
Community Resources
- Why does low-code need a programming language like Power Fx? by Jukka Niiranen
- PowerFx Kernel for .Net interactive notebook by Natraj Yegnaraman
Microsoft Resources
- What is Power Fx? Power Apps blog 2021-03-02
- Introducing Microsoft Power Fx: the low-code programming language for everyone Power Apps blog 2021-03-02
- Power Fx in MS Docs
- Power Fx on GitHub
- Power Fx with Greg Lindhorst (VIDEO)