Tips & Tricks from Linda

I tried to use "azure-mobile-apps-client" npm package in a React Native app, and it throws error "buffer is not defined" in Simulator. I searched around in google.com, and found out below solution: global.Buffer = global.Buffer || require('buffer').Buffer; var WindowsAzure=require('azure-mobile-apps-client'); I added above code to the .js file, and run it again. Done! the issue is gone and I can get the Azure Mobile App Service Client object which can be seen in the debug code in Chrome.     Run "npm i", and then run the app successfully. :) Further Study     I had been studied the online course " The Complete React Native and Redux Course ", it gave me the clear explanation and instruction with step by step procedures to learn the core knowledge to build React components for mobile devices. It's suitable for all levels. The course has sample code and completed projects in gitHub.com. Instructor : St...

Have you noticed the AI technology especially Microsoft Cognitive Services have been used in the workplace and marketing area recently? One feature AI product is chatbot (Digital Assistant) – business organizations are increasingly developing bots to handle various business processes including routine HR tasks, customer service, insurance claim handling, sales, marketing and so on. Have you experiencing that find information from a long content web page or document in SharPoint site, or try to find the tiny search box on the corner of the Home page to search site contents? Now chatbot can make you work easier, you can type in or speak question and get an answer retrieve from a SharePoint FAQ List or page directly from Sky Business or Cortana. A typical use case is a 24*7 IT help desk, e.g. employee can ask their current reporting manager retrieves from HR Chris system, or their travel expense claim feedback. Or you can search the documents of document library directl...