Introduction Listing members of Microsoft 365 Groups directly in Power Apps is a powerful way to build dynamic, user-aware business apps. This post shows how to use the Office365Groups connector and PowerFx to retrieve group members and display them in your app. Scenario Suppose you want to: Find a specific M365 Group by name (e.g., “Legal Team”) List all members of that group in Power Apps Use the results for permissions, notifications, or reporting PowerFx Formula Here’s how to get the group ID and list its members:

Introduction Listing owners of Microsoft 365 Groups in Power Apps is a powerful way to build dynamic, admin-aware business apps. This post shows how to use the Office365Groups connector and MS Graph API to retrieve group owners and display them in your app. Scenario Suppose you want to: Find a specific M365 Group by name (e.g., “Legal Team”) List all owners of that group in Power Apps Use the results for permissions, notifications, or reporting PowerFx Formula Here’s how to get the group ID, list its members, and extract owners:

If a M365 group connected Team site is deleted from SharePoint Admin Centre, from the UI it is not possible to delete the site from the deleted sites to be able to resuse the URL or name of the deleted site. The end user is presented with the following prompt This site belongs to a Microsoft 365 group. Deleting the site will delete the group and all its resources, including the Outlook mailbox and calendar, and any Teams channels.

Teamifying an Existing M365 Group with PowerShell Within M365 , SharePoint and Teams together provides a rich collaboaration platform. When a team site is created from SharePoint admin centre, it is not associated with a Teams despite a M365 group is created in the background. To extend SharePoint collaboration features , there is a need to “teamify” an existing Microsoft 365 Group, essentially attaching a new Teams instance to it to allow use of channels and other apps.

Ensure Owners Are Members M365Group Microsoft 365 (M365) Groups serve as a central hub for collaboration across various M365 applications like Teams, Planner, SharePoint, and more. While M365 roles include Owners, Members, and Guests, it’s crucial to understand that being an owner doesn’t always inherit member privileges. In this article, we’ll explore why it’s imperative to have M365 Group owners also serve as active members for seamless group management and productivity.