Connect Copilot for Microsoft 365 to your external data in real-time with message extension plugins built with .NET and Visual Studio
|
Learn how to build Copilot for Microsoft 365 message extension plugins to connect it to external data sources and extend its capabilities.
Understand what message extensions are and how to build them, Create a message extension, Understand how to authenticate users using single sign-on and call a custom API protected with Microsoft Entra authentication, Understand how to extend and optimize message extensions for use with Microsoft 365 Copilot
Basic knowledge of C#, Basic knowledge of Bicep, Basic knowledge of authentication, Administrator access to a Microsoft 365 tenant, Access to an Azure subscription, Access to Microsoft 365 Copilot is optional and required only to complete one exercise, Visual Studio 2022 17.10+ with Teams Toolkit (Microsoft Teams development tools component) installed, .NET 8.0, Dev Proxy 0.19.1+
User Reviews
Be the first to review “Connect Copilot for Microsoft 365 to your external data in real-time with message extension plugins built with .NET and Visual Studio”
Related Products
Write your first Python programs
In this module, you'll learn a variety of topics, like input and output to the console, variables and data types, and type conversion.
Perform basic string formatting in C#
Combine literal and variable text data that contain special characters, formatting, and Unicode into meaningful messages for the end user.
Python error handling
Handle exceptions and create useful error messages. Improve your skills by using exceptions for code flow control.
Introduction to prompt engineering with GitHub Copilot
Discover the essentials of creating effective prompts with GitHub Copilot. Uncover techniques to transform your coding comments into precise, actionable code, enhancing your development workflow.
Store and retrieve data using literal and variable values in C#
Use data in your applications by creating literal values and variable values of different data types.
Python functions
The next step after using procedural code is to write modular software by using functions. Functions, from simple ones to multiple-argument ones, are useful in making code reusable.
There are no reviews yet.