Forum Discussion
Reporting on and viewing related SharePoint Lists
- Jul 10, 2021
guyinazo the best way to do this is with an app in Power Apps as you can have multiple data sources which can be related, cascading dropdowns, cascading galleries and a lot more.
In this simple example I have a list of projects as follows:
And then a list of tasks where the project column is a lookup to the Projects list Title column:
In Power Apps you could then have a dropdown which displays the Title from the projects list and filters a gallery to show the relevant data from the tasks list:You could embed the app in a SharePoint page with the Power Apps web part, or you could give your manager the web link to the app.
There could be other screens with more data, and if this was a live app instead of a 30 minute example I would make a lot of improvements to the lists and the app. But it might give you something to consider that can be implemented quickly. If you haven't used Power Apps before there are many very good videos on YouTube by Shane Young which will get you started.
Rob
Los Gallardos
Intranet, SharePoint, Website and Power Platform Manager (and classic 1967 Morris Traveller driver)
guyinazo the best way to do this is with an app in Power Apps as you can have multiple data sources which can be related, cascading dropdowns, cascading galleries and a lot more.
In this simple example I have a list of projects as follows:
And then a list of tasks where the project column is a lookup to the Projects list Title column:
In Power Apps you could then have a dropdown which displays the Title from the projects list and filters a gallery to show the relevant data from the tasks list:
You could embed the app in a SharePoint page with the Power Apps web part, or you could give your manager the web link to the app.
There could be other screens with more data, and if this was a live app instead of a 30 minute example I would make a lot of improvements to the lists and the app. But it might give you something to consider that can be implemented quickly. If you haven't used Power Apps before there are many very good videos on YouTube by Shane Young which will get you started.
Rob
Los Gallardos
Intranet, SharePoint, Website and Power Platform Manager (and classic 1967 Morris Traveller driver)
- guyinazoJul 10, 2021Copper Contributor
RobElliott Thanks for the response. Yes, I am very proficient in Power Apps and I didnt think of that as a solution. This will work if they need to look up a project, but what if they want to print the project with all of the related records? I know Power Apps now has a print option, but it isnt too viable.
- RobElliottJul 12, 2021Silver Contributor
guyinazo that's different to what your original question wanted. If the Print() function doesn't given you the results you need then you probably would need to look at Power BI.
Rob
Los Gallardos
Intranet, SharePoint, Website and Power Platform Manager (and classic 1967 Morris Traveller driver)