One of the hardest lessons in low-code development is accepting that sometimes your first solution will fail. You think a flow, table, or app will handle the workload or logic, and then reality pushes the platform to its limits.

Many organisations are still facing the same data challenges. Data is fragmented across SQL, Excel, SharePoint and SaaS platforms. New sources take too long to onboard. Reporting teams are forced into manual workarounds. Governance is inconsistent, and previous attempts to create a trusted central data platform have often stalled before delivering real value. If that feels familiar, you are not alone. These challenges are exactly why we are launching the MPowerUp Fabric Acc

One of the hardest lessons in low-code delivery is that everything gets tangled if you aren’t deliberate. Flows, tables, environment variables, and apps, all linked together without thought, quickly become a maintenance nightmare.

Last week’s FabCON brought a huge volume of announcements, updates and direction of travel for Microsoft Fabric. There is a lot to take in and a lot to be excited about. Rather than trying to cover everything, we have focused on the three updates that stood out most to us. Not just because they are new, but because they genuinely move the dial for those building, operating and relying on Fabric day to day.

If you’re in a manufacturing business still relying on accounting-only software, you might be missing out on the bigger picture. This blog examines why Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, especially when paired with the Power Platform and Power BI, is a smarter choice for manufacturers looking to stay competitive and agile.

Some updates quietly improve everything and the new Confirm function in Power Fx does exactly that. This is now available in model-driven and canvas apps, the Confirm function allows developers to present a confirmation dialog before an action proceeds.

To mark International Women's Day and this year’s theme, Give to Gain, we are sharing Pavi’s story and perspective on building a career in technology and data.

We’re kicking off a new series where our Lead Solutions Consultant, Jin Chung, shares practical insights from his years working in the no-code and low-code space. Drawing on hands-on experience across complex environments and evolving platform capabilities, he’ll be unpacking the small habits, patterns, and lessons that make a measurable difference in real-world delivery.