The Power of Direct API Integration

In today’s AI-driven workplace, Microsoft 365 Copilot has become an indispensable tool for productivity. However, its true potential is unlocked when integrated with organizational knowledge sources. While OneDrive/SharePoint integration provides a simple solution, and custom engine agents offer maximum flexibility, Azure AI Search strikes the perfect balance - giving developers control over indexing and relevance without the complexity of maintaining full language model deployments.

In today’s data-driven world, organizations are increasingly looking for ways to leverage their vast repositories of documents to enhance productivity and decision-making. Microsoft’s Kernel Memory (KM) is a powerful tool that enables developers to build sophisticated AI-driven document chat experiences. In this blog post, we’ll explore what Kernel Memory is, how it works, and how you can use it to build a Document AI Chat experience.

In this blog post, we will explore how to build an AI-powered HR FAQ application using Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture. This app integrates Azure AI Search, Azure OpenAI, and SharePoint as a data source. We’ll provide a step-by-step guide, including setting up Azure resources and synchronizing data between SharePoint and Azure Storage Table using Azure Functions.

The Assistants API empowers developers to build AI-powered assistants within their applications. These assistants can leverage OpenAI’s advanced models, tools, and files to handle complex tasks, process user queries, and enhance productivity.

Currently in beta, the Assistants API supports multiple tools and functionalities, enabling developers to create intelligent workflows and integrate AI features seamlessly.

This article provides a comprehensive guide on how to extend bot-based message extensions as plugins for Copilot for Microsoft 365. By doing so, users can interact with third-party tools and services, enhancing their productivity. The article covers the concept of a plugin, prerequisites, and a step-by-step guide on creating a bot-based message extension.

Microsoft Graph connectors act as a bridge, seamlessly integrating external data sources with Microsoft 365, empowering you to unlock the true potential of your information. Imagine enriching your SharePoint Online search with learning modules from the Microsoft Learn Catalog API, or surfacing relevant customer data from your CRM within Outlook. With custom connectors, these possibilities become reality.

In this blog post, I will show you how to access different Azure resources, such as Azure Storage, directly from a SharePoint Framework (SPFx) using Azure API Management (APIM). This scenario is useful when you want to provide a seamless user experience for your application without exposing your backend services or credentials. This is a great way to simplify and secure your web app’s communication with the cloud.

In this blog post, I will show you how to create a Microsoft Teams tab app that can convert various types of documents into PDF format and then merge them into a single document pack. This app will use the Microsoft Graph API to perform the conversion and merging operations and will leverage the Teams Toolkit v5.0 to enable single sign-on (SSO) authentication. The app will also use an Azure function as its backend to handle the communication with the Graph API.

In this blog post, I will show you how to create a Microsoft Teams bot to add new bookmarks to the SharePoint list using Microsoft Graph API and implement single sign-on authentication using Microsoft Teams Toolkit for Visual Studio Code version 5. Additionally, we’ll examine how Teams Toolkit may be used in conjunction with our existing Azure resources.

In Office 365, There is always a project requirement to upload files either to SharePoint Online document libraries or to Microsoft OneDrive. In this blog post, We will look into uploading large files to Microsft OneDrive using Graph API via SPFx and .Net App .