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Skype Transferred All Account Info To WRONG Teams Account!
I have a Skype account. It uses the email address MyEmail.at.myISP, which is also the email address of my Microsoft account. All my contacts know my "MyEmail.at.myISP" email address. When Skype offered to let me port over my Skype account, contacts, chats, and calls to Microsoft Teams, I let it do it. Skype automatically transitioned all the information to a completely separate email address which has no Microsoft account, MyOtherEmail.at.gmail. It created a Microsoft account under that email address. That new MS account contains none of my information... it shows no subscriptions (to MS Office365) or payment info. Not even my name exists there. In other words, Skype totally ignored my Microsoft account information and transitioned everything to a random one of my other email accounts! How do I: Transition all the Skype info to my proper Teams account (MyEmail.at.myISP)? Delete the MS Teams account and all the information now stored there from MyOtherEmail.at.gmail? Thanks in advance for any help.
Issue: "Something went wrong. Please try again." Error on Submit/Approve Button in Adaptive Card fo
I'm encountering an issue with my Microsoft Teams bot where the adaptive card displays the error message "Something went wrong. Please try again." whenever I click the Submit or Approve button. Despite this error, the bot successfully receives a response from the backend. Details: Scenario: The issue occurs when attempting to submit a form or approve an item from a table using an Adaptive Card within a Teams bot. Backend Response: The backend does return a response, but the adaptive card still throws the error. Adaptive Card JSON: Below is the JSON code for the Adaptive Card used for form submission: { "$schema": "http://adaptivecards.io/schemas/adaptive-card.json", "version": "1.4", "type": "AdaptiveCard", "body": [ { "type": "TextBlock", "text": "Please fill out the form below:" }, { "type": "Container", "id": "createLeaveContainer", "items": [ { "type": "Container", "id": "request", "items": [ { "type": "Input.ChoiceSet", "id": "leaveType", "style": "compact", "choices": [ { "title": "Vacation outside KSA", "value": "VOUT" }, { "title": "Exit Re-entry Request Hol", "value": "EXRL" }, { "title": "Vacation Inside KSA", "value": "VIN" } ], "placeholder": "Select leave type"}, { "type": "Input.Date", "id": "startDate", "placeholder": "Select Start date" }, { "type": "Input.Date", "id": "endDate", "placeholder": "Select End date" } ] } ] } ], "actions": [ { "type": "Action.Submit", "title": "Submit", "data": { "action": "createLeave" } } ]
New thems
In the 1960s, a creative performance researcher named George Land conducted a study of 1,600 five-year-olds and 98 percent of the children scored in the “highly creative” range. Dr. Land re-tested each subject during five year increments. When the same children were 10-years-old, only 30 percent scored in the highly creative range. This number dropped to 12 percent by age 15 and just 2 percent by age 25. As the children grew into adults they effectively had the creativity trained out of them. In the words of Dr. Land, “non-creative behavior is learned.”Sub App
Newton isn’t the only one to wrestle with a great idea for years. Creative thinking is a process for all of us. In this article, I’ll share the science of creative thinking, discuss which conditions drive creativity and which ones hinder it, and offer practical tips for becoming more creative.
