The workaround would be to use the indirect approach mentioned here. Note: Using the below approach all works well, but on deployment to end users, each user need their own account in Muhimbi system (to authenticate with Muhimbi Flow Connector), or they all need to enter a shared account. This is not a generic PowerApps Tutorial.
The appropriate privileges to create PowerApps.Muhimbi PDF Converter Services Online full, free or trial subscription( Start Trial).An Office 365 subscription with access to PowerApps.To keeps thing easy to understand, we carry out the actual PDF generation, display it on the PowerAPPs PDF viewer and then send the PDF as an email.īefore you begin, please make sure the following prerequisites are in place: Use, Muhimbi Methods to use the captured data, enrich it with HTML, and convert it to PDF.Create a simple PowerApps form to capture user data.Due to architectural difficulties, that is currently not possible. Please note, that this article is NOT about converting the layout of the PowerApp screen to PDF.
The focus of this post is on how to use PowerApps to capture data and turn that data into a richly formatted PDF. We recommend you read this blog post / video instead. So, let’s get started.Īlthough the steps in this tutorial are correct, Microsoft has made changes and additions to how things work.
In this example, we will Convert PowerAPPs data, including images to PDF without the help of Microsoft FLOW. You cannot pass Images(from Camera Control) from PowerAPP to FLOW(Nothing to do with Muhimbi, its a Microsoft-FLOW limitation).Muhimbi has an excellent BLOG which Convert PowerApps data to PDF (with some help from Microsoft Flow), however the article has its own limitation.