Introduction In this post, I’ll walk you through how to call Azure OpenAI APIs from a Copilot declarative agent—without writing any code—by using Microsoft 365 Agents Toolkit. Leveraging OpenAPI specifications, Microsoft 365 Agents Toolkit enables seamless integration with Azure OpenAI, streamlining the development process for Copilot extensibility. Step 1: Create and Import an OpenAPI Specification Microsoft provides a pre-built OpenAPI specification for Azure OpenAI, but it’s often broader than needed. To simplify, I generated a targeted OpenAPI spec with Copilot by using the endpoint URL and a sample request body as a prompt.

Introduction Managing multiline text fields in SharePoint can be tricky, especially when certain field properties are not visible or editable at the library/list level, even though they are available at the site level. For example, at the site level, you can configure properties such as: Append Changes to Text Number of Lines Field Type: Plain Text, Rich Text, or Enhanced Rich Text However, these settings may not appear at the library/list level, as shown below:

Managing permissions in SharePoint can be challenging, especially when users are granted access through various means such as direct permissions, shared links, SharePoint groups, or M365 groups. To simplify this process, you can use the effectivepermissions endpoint to retrieve and analyze permissions assigned to users at the site, list/library, and item/file/folder levels. This blog post demonstrates how to use PowerShell to identify and retrieve effective permissions for end users across SharePoint sites.