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Sharepoint Developer Mid-Senior Level Interview Questions Technical Questions: What are the different deployment options for SharePoint solutions? Farm Solution: Deployed to the SharePoint server's file system. Sandboxed Solution: Runs in a restricted environment and doesn't directly affect the SharePoint farm. SharePoint Add-ins (formerly Apps): Deployed externally and interact with SharePoint through APIs. Explain the difference between SharePoint lists and libraries. Lists are collections of items (similar to database tables), and libraries are collections of files (similar to file directories). Lists can have custom columns and support various data types, while libraries store documents and files. How would you optimize SharePoint performance for large-scale implementations? Employing content caching and using the Object Cache service. Implementing Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) for static content. Properly configuring and tuning the SharePoint Search service. Explain the concept of Content Types in SharePoint. Content Types define the metadata and behavior for a specific type of content. They can include columns, document templates, workflows, and more. Content Types can be inherited or associated with lists and libraries. How would you debug and troubleshoot issues in a SharePoint solution? Utilizing SharePoint's ULS logs for detailed error information. Using debugging tools like Visual Studio to attach to the SharePoint process. Checking event logs and SharePoint Health Analyzer for system-level issues. What is the CSOM (Client-Side Object Model) in SharePoint? CSOM is a set of APIs that allow you to interact with SharePoint from client-side applications. It provides .NET, JavaScript, and other programming language libraries for working with SharePoint data. Describe the steps involved in creating a custom SharePoint workflow. Design the workflow using a tool like SharePoint Designer or Visual Studio. Define initiation and task forms, approval stages, and conditions. Deploy the workflow to a site and associate it with a list or library. Scenario-Based Questions: You've been tasked with migrating an on-premises SharePoint environment to SharePoint Online. How would you approach this migration? A team needs to collaborate on a set of documents and wants to implement version control. How would you set up versioning in a document library? A user is experiencing slow performance when accessing a particular SharePoint site. How would you troubleshoot and address this issue? The company wants to implement a custom approval process for document publishing. How would you design and implement this workflow? Explain how you would integrate external data sources into SharePoint, allowing users to view and interact with that data within the SharePoint environment. #follow Avinash Siva kumar for more such content #sharepointdeveloper #interviewpreparation #interviewtips #interviewquestionsandanswers

Hi, We are on the lookout for a talented #PowerAppEngineer. JD: - Developing applications using Microsoft Power Platform components, such as Power Apps, Power Automate, and Power Virtual Agents. These solutions allow you to address optimization scenarios within the organization. A typical day of a Power Platform Developer involves understanding the business and its challenges, functionally outlining a solution to the identified use cases, developing an APP using Power Platform, and working with the development team when additional developments, including in Microsoft Azure, are necessary. Job Responsibilities • Applying Power Apps including an in-depth understanding of customization, configuration, integration, and extensibility, as well as boundaries and constraints • Assisting in collecting and identifying functional requirements • Raising the causes of bugs or potential issues of the product are skills that we hope you have, and we will also help you develop. • Being adept at leveraging new approaches to solutions for system design and functionality • Working directly with clients to support various projects and solutions. • Responsible for developing PowerApps model and canvas and model-driven apps. • Utilize problem-solving skills to understand client pain points and troubleshoot as challenges arise. • Installation and configuration of data gateways. • Development of Azure logic apps and functions and Power BI development. • Provide architecture, configuration, administration, and functional support to expand capabilities in Microsoft 365. • Design end-to-end solutions that improve collaboration, productivity, and knowledge sharing. • Identify areas and processes where Microsoft 365, Office 365, and SharePoint can be better leveraged and facilitate process improvement. Required Skills/Experience • Data Verse, Creating Custom Connectors to interface with REST API, Java Script to handle events, Model Driven App etc. • Extensive experience in the Microsoft Power Platform – MS PowerApps, Flow, and Power BI • Business systems analysis and support experience • Experience with Office 365 development utilizing PowerApps, Flow, and Power BI, Teams and SharePoint Online • Strong foundational knowledge of Office 365 platform including Exchange, Intune, Azure AD, and Azure ecosystem. • Prior experience with SOA/web services design and programming; experience with SharePoint 2016, ASP.NET MVC and JavaScript is an added advantage. • Presentation skills with a high degree of comfort with both large and small audiences. • Experience customizing SharePoint lists and disparate systems with PowerApps. • Experience developing Power Apps model. • Proficient in creating PowerShell scripts. • Programming/Scripting Languages: C#, ASP.Net MVC, Entity Framework, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS • Platforms: Windows, Linux • Preferred Certifications: Developing business applications with PowerApps and Flow. Experience: 5-7 years Preference for Immediate Joiners.

Job ID: MNSITE-3107 Remote/Local PowerApps Developer (12+) with Power Automate, SQL Server, Azure Active Directory, JAVA/.NET/C#, SharePoint, Canvas App, MS Flow, Power Pages, PCF, MS Premium Connectors, Dynamics 365, APIs and data integration experience Location: St. Paul, MN (MnDOT) Duration: 19 Months Desired Skills • Three (3) years’ experience in Microsoft (MS) PowerApps development. o Microsoft (MS) Infopath development experience substitutes for one year. • Three (3) years’ experience in Microsoft (MS) Power Automate development. o Microsoft (MS) Flow development experience substitutes for one year. • One (1) year experience in Microsoft (MS) Power Pages Developer role. • One (1) year experience working with Microsoft (MS) Premium Connectors to external databases.  • Two (2) engagements with each lasting more than six (6) months in PowerApps Developer role. • Ability to design and develop complex model-driven and canvas apps using advanced techniques like component reusability, data integration, and custom controls.  • Previous experience in Power Apps component framework (PCF) for building reusable UI components and extending model-driven apps. • Skills in integrating Power Apps, Power Automate and Power Pages with other Microsoft products like SharePoint, Dynamics 365, Azure, Teams, and with various data sources, APIs and external systems.  • Ability to design and develop complex Power Pages websites using advanced techniques like custom authentication, data integration and content management. • Previous experience in Power Pages features and capabilities, such as prebuilt templates, role-based access control, and content delivery network support. • Experience in mentoring other developers on Power Automate and PowerApps OR new programming language or framework.  • Two (2) years’ experience in JAVA or .NET or C# development. Description: At a high level, the resource will assist in designing the overall architecture; develop and integrate PowerApps (Canvas App and Power Pages) with Power Automate, SQL Server Database, Azure Active Directory, and Microsoft Teams; and provide knowledge sharing with MNIT developers. For additional details on the request such as qualifications, tasks, and evaluation criteria, see the attachments found in the Buyer Attachment section of the Event. The following document contains the sample tasks and qualifications for this MNSITE 2.0 Event. Sample Tasks 1. Setup DEV environment with connection to SQL Server DEV environment (all within standards of MNIT and MnDOT). 2. Analyze and implement business requirements (using environments determined by MNIT and MnDOT). 3. Develop a Canvas App for an internal project tracking application.  4. Develop Power Pages to create an external website or application. MAIL ID : paul@innosoul.com CONTACT NUMBER : +1 8508105675

SharePoint site theming: JSON schema The new SharePoint site theming features use a JSON schema to store color settings and other information about each theme. Theme settings are stored in a JSON object that contains the following keys: name: The name of the theme, which appears in the theme picker UI and is also used by administrators and developers to refer to the theme in PowerShell cmdlets or calls to the SharePoint REST API. isInverted: This value should be false for light themes and true for dark themes; it controls whether SharePoint uses dark or light theme colors to render text on colored backgrounds. backgroundImageUri: The URI of an optional background image for the theme (value can be blank if no background image). palette: The RGB color settings for the theme, stored as a nested JSON object with the following keys: themePrimary themeLighterAlt themeLighter themeLight themeTertiary themeSecondary themeDarkAlt themeDark themeDarker neutralLighterAlt neutralLighter neutralLight neutralQuaternaryAlt neutralQuaternary neutralTertiaryAlt neutralTertiary neutralSecondaryAlt neutralSecondary neutralPrimaryAlt neutralPrimary neutralDark black white primaryBackground primaryText bodyBackground bodyText disabledBackground disabledText error accent The colors in the palette element are specified as 6-digit or 3-digit hexadecimal RGB string values. The following is an example of a JSON object that defines a theme. {  "name": "Blue",  "isInverted": true,  "backgroundImageUri": "",  "palette": {    "themePrimary": "#00bcf2",    "themeLighterAlt": "#00090c",    "themeLighter": "#001318",    "themeLight": "#002630",    "themeTertiary": "#005066",    "themeSecondary": "#00abda",    "themeDarkAlt": "#0ecbff",    "themeDark": "#44d6ff",    "themeDarker": "#6cdfff",    "neutralLighterAlt": "#2e3340",    "neutralLighter": "#353a49",    "neutralLight": "#404759",    "neutralQuaternaryAlt": "#474e62",    "neutralQuaternary": "#4c546a",    "neutralTertiaryAlt": "#646e8a",    "neutralTertiary": "#c8c8c8",    "neutralSecondaryAlt": "#d0d0d0",    "neutralSecondary": "#dadada",    "neutralPrimaryAlt": "#eaeaea",    "neutralPrimary": "#ffffff",    "neutralDark": "#f4f4f4",    "black": "#f8f8f8",    "white": "#262a35",    "primaryBackground": "#262a35",    "primaryText": "#ffffff",    "bodyBackground": "#ffffff",    "bodyText": "#333333",    "disabledBackground": "#f4f4f4",    "disabledText": "#c8c8c8",    "error": "#ff5f5f",    "accent": "#ffb900"  } } The SharePoint Framework includes eight built-in themes: six on light backgrounds, and two on dark backgrounds. You might find it useful to create a custom theme by starting from one of the built-in themes and adjusting it to suit your needs. Another option is to use the Theme Generator tool to build a custom theme. It provides an interactive UI for selecting theme colors, and automatically generates the JSON, SASS, and PowerShell definitions for your custom theme.

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Job ID: MNSITE-3107 Remote/Local PowerApps Developer (12+) with Power Automate, SQL Server, Azure Active Directory, JAVA/.NET/C#, SharePoint, Canvas App, MS Flow, Power Pages, PCF, MS Premium Connectors, Dynamics 365, APIs and data integration experience Location: St. Paul, MN (MnDOT) Duration: 19 Months Desired Skills • Three (3) years’ experience in Microsoft (MS) PowerApps development. o Microsoft (MS) Infopath development experience substitutes for one year. • Three (3) years’ experience in Microsoft (MS) Power Automate development. o Microsoft (MS) Flow development experience substitutes for one year. • One (1) year experience in Microsoft (MS) Power Pages Developer role. • One (1) year experience working with Microsoft (MS) Premium Connectors to external databases.  • Two (2) engagements with each lasting more than six (6) months in PowerApps Developer role. • Ability to design and develop complex model-driven and canvas apps using advanced techniques like component reusability, data integration, and custom controls.  • Previous experience in Power Apps component framework (PCF) for building reusable UI components and extending model-driven apps. • Skills in integrating Power Apps, Power Automate and Power Pages with other Microsoft products like SharePoint, Dynamics 365, Azure, Teams, and with various data sources, APIs and external systems.  • Ability to design and develop complex Power Pages websites using advanced techniques like custom authentication, data integration and content management. • Previous experience in Power Pages features and capabilities, such as prebuilt templates, role-based access control, and content delivery network support. • Experience in mentoring other developers on Power Automate and PowerApps OR new programming language or framework.  • Two (2) years’ experience in JAVA or .NET or C# development. Description: At a high level, the resource will assist in designing the overall architecture; develop and integrate PowerApps (Canvas App and Power Pages) with Power Automate, SQL Server Database, Azure Active Directory, and Microsoft Teams; and provide knowledge sharing with MNIT developers. For additional details on the request such as qualifications, tasks, and evaluation criteria, see the attachments found in the Buyer Attachment section of the Event. The following document contains the sample tasks and qualifications for this MNSITE 2.0 Event. Sample Tasks 1. Setup DEV environment with connection to SQL Server DEV environment (all within standards of MNIT and MnDOT). 2. Analyze and implement business requirements (using environments determined by MNIT and MnDOT). MAIL ID : paul@innosoul.com CONTACT NUMBER : +1 8508105675

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Hi # connections # Please find below topic to cover on the SharePoint/frontend developer course, Introduction to SharePoint: This topic covers the basics of SharePoint, such as what it is, how it works, and the different features that it offers. SharePoint architecture: This topic covers the underlying architecture of SharePoint, such as how the different components of SharePoint work together. SharePoint security: This topic covers how to secure SharePoint sites and data. SharePoint content management: This topic covers how to create, manage, and share content in SharePoint. SharePoint workflows: This topic covers how to create and use workflows in SharePoint. SharePoint customization: This topic covers how to customize SharePoint sites and applications. SharePoint development: This topic covers how to develop custom SharePoint solutions. SharePoint integration with other Microsoft products: This topic covers how to integrate SharePoint with other Microsoft products, such as Office 365 and Dynamics 365. SharePoint mobile development: This topic covers how to develop mobile applications for SharePoint. SharePoint search: This topic covers how to search for content in SharePoint. SharePoint analytics: This topic covers how to analyze data in SharePoint. HTML: HTML is the markup language that is used to create web pages. It defines the structure of a web page, such as the headings, paragraphs, and images. CSS: CSS is the style sheet language that is used to control the appearance of web pages. It defines the fonts, colors, and layout of a web page. JavaScript: JavaScript is the programming language that is used to add interactivity to web pages. It can be used to create animations, games, and other interactive features. Responsive web design: Responsive web design is a technique for creating web pages that can be viewed on a variety of devices, such as computers, tablets, and smartphones. Front-end frameworks: Front-end frameworks are pre-built libraries of code that can be used to speed up the development of web pages. Some popular front-end frameworks include Bootstrap, React, and AngularJS. Version control: Version control is a system for tracking changes to code. It allows you to revert to previous versions of your code if you make a mistake. Web development best practices: Web development best practices are a set of guidelines that can help . These guidelines cover topics such as code readability, performance optimization, and accessibility. Web accessibility: Web accessibility is the practice of making web pages accessible to people with disabilities. SEO: SEO stands for search engine optimization. It is the practice of optimizing web pages so that they rank higher in search engine results pages (SERPs). User experience (UX) design: UX design is the practice of designing web pages that are easy to use and enjoyable to interact with. Integrate – Power BI, Excel, Interested Dm me or whatsup 9980599397 #trainers #corporateexp

DeShon here, with some insights on the latest Viva Connections and SharePoint Framework community call from December 14th, 2023, hosted by Bo Cameron. Here are three key takeaways for Power Apps developers and Power Platform Architects to supercharge their toolset: 1. **Real-Time Data with SharePoint List webhooks** - The demonstration by Ezz highlighted a pivotal advancement for business apps—responding instantly to data changes. Developers should pay attention to the list webhook integration into Azure Functions and Microsoft Teams. This capability enables constructing dynamic incident dashboards that update in real-time. Understanding how to integrate SharePoint list webhooks with Azure services not only streamlines operations but also opens the door to real-time analytics, which is critical for responsive decision-making. 2. **Bot-Powered Adaptive Card Extensions (Aces)** - Paolo’s session on bot-powered Aces should make any Power Platform Architect sit up and take notice. The move toward server-side logic can offer more secure and efficient ways to handle sensitive operations within Viva Connections. Think about leveraging this for complex workflows that require server-side execution or expanding existing bot functionalities into user-friendly card interfaces within Viva Connections. 3. **PnP Modern Search** - With Casper’s presentation, the customization of search experiences using PnP modern search web parts is evidently a game-changer. Business app developers should dive deep into this, especially considering how custom search components can vastly improve data discoverability and user experiences. Remember, an effective search capability can be the difference between a good app and a great one. Empathy Corner: For the vast number of apps under development, these updates underscore the necessity for developers and architects alike to adapt and incorporate modern integrations and real-time data handling. The hurdle of "not knowing what you don't know" can be overcome by engaging in these community calls and leveraging the wealth of resources they provide. Also, for developers concerned about the deprecated SharePoint add-ins mentioned during the call—rest easy. The PnP Modern Search is here to stay and it's essential for creating robust, search-driven solutions. Finally, I want to tap into the sentiment shared about the restrictions some face with deploying apps to a tenant app catalog. Casper's session on deploying directly to the site collection app catalog is a clever workaround and should inspire innovative thinking to bypass obstacles. Let's be clear—staying updated with these community calls means staying competitive in the rapidly evolving landscape of Microsoft 365 integrations. These insights provide ways to streamline workflows, improve security, and ensure you're creating the most insightful and user-friendly experience.