(Different property, same value as before.) Default text for a rich text controlīut wait! There’s still two errors to take care of! Errors on the rich text card This time, we’ll want to set the “Default” property to “Parent.Default”. Make sure you have the card selected when inserting the control! (Otherwise it will land outside of the card and you’ll have a hard time referring to the parent element.) Insert a rich text editor control. Next, we insert a rich text editor control into the card and make sure its sized and positioned properly. Whaaaaaat? Some error showed up? Don’t worry about that for now! They’re just reference issues and we’re going to fix them in a second. Add a HTML text control to the card.Īdjust the size and position of the new control inside the card, so it looks proper and then edit it’s properties.įor the “HtmlText” property, we want to set “Parent.Default”: Default text for a HTML text controlįirst, we unlock the card in the same way as we did before and – you guessed it – we delete the textbox control. With the card selected, we add a HTML text control. Next we select the data card value label and delete it.
Navigate to the “Advanced” section of the properties.Let’s fix it! The solution Details Screen This is what PowerApps did: Detail Screen in PowerApps – rich text is displayed improperlyĮdit Screen in PowerApps – rich text is displayed improperly This is what I got in SharePoint: Test-Item in SharePoint – rich text is displayed properly
I recently happend upon a PowerApp that had been created on top of a SharePoint list using the Create-From-Data functionality.
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