From the Microsoft Power Platform blogs: Virtual code components; Table permissions issue; Compare two arrays; Flow vs. process workflow

In this review of Microsoft Power Platform blogs:

• React- and Fluent-based virtual code components are now generally available
• Power Pages: a known table permissions issue which I did not know were known
• Compare two arrays (e.g., SharePoint lists) using Power Automate
• Power Automate Flow vs. process workflow

React- and Fluent-based virtual code components are now generally available

On the Microsoft Power Apps Blog, Hemant Gaur wrote that React-based and Fluent-based virtual code components are now generally available. 

He noted that now users and partners can create a variety of code components using Microsoft Power Apps libraries for React and Fluent, without having to bundle these libraries.

Gaur stated that key benefits include:

• Unified control styling
• Improved performance
• Simplified development

He also noted that code components created earlier during the preview phase are backward compatible and will continue to work.

Power Pages: A known table permissions issue

Writing on his blog, Alex Shlega stated that it always surprises him when he spends hours trying to solve a problem, only to find out it’s a known issue.