Dataverse Web API Explained for Developers | Day 21
Understand the Dataverse Web API for secure OData queries, CRUD operations, custom actions, paging, errors, and integration design.
The 30 Days of Microsoft Dataverse series is a structured learning path for Power Platform makers, developers, administrators, consultants, and architects who want to build reliable business applications on Dataverse.
Open the Dataverse hubThe sequence starts with tables, columns, environments, relationships, and security, then moves into Power Apps, Power Automate, Web API integration, plug-ins, ALM, performance, governance, migration, and production architecture.
Practical references on the concepts, setup steps, design choices, and common implementation patterns behind 30 Days of Microsoft Dataverse — for planning, building, testing, and improving Microsoft 365 solutions.
30 articles in “30 Days of Microsoft Dataverse”
Understand the Dataverse Web API for secure OData queries, CRUD operations, custom actions, paging, errors, and integration design.
Use Dataverse triggers and actions in Power Automate for approvals, notifications, synchronization, and reliable cloud flows.
Build Power Apps on Dataverse with the right canvas or model-driven pattern so forms, views, relationships, and security work together.
Use Dataverse auditing and change tracking to support compliance, troubleshooting, synchronization, and production operations.
Design Dataverse row-level security with ownership, business units, teams, sharing, and role access for real business apps.
Plan Dataverse business units, teams, users, and ownership patterns so collaboration works across departments without overexposing records.
Learn how Dataverse security roles grant table privileges and access levels so custom roles support least privilege without frustrating users.
Understand the Dataverse security model so users, teams, roles, ownership, and sensitive columns protect business data without blocking work.
Create Dataverse forms that guide users through business data entry with tabs, sections, columns, rules, and clean layouts.
Yes. It starts with core concepts and gradually moves toward architecture, integration, performance, and production practices.
Power Platform makers, Power Apps developers, Microsoft 365 developers, administrators, consultants, and solution architects can use it as a practical learning path.