Forum Widgets
Latest Discussions
Add a "Print Conversation" Feature in Microsoft Copilot
I'm warming up to using Copilot for quick answers and support. It is even better, more detailed and more honest about Microsoft shortcomings than Microsofts forum and support staff. But one thing that’s noticeably missing in Copilot is a simple way to print or export parts of a conversation. Many apps and websites offer a “Print” button for selected sections, allowing users to easily create a PDF or paper copy of important content. In Copilot, this would be especially useful for saving guidance, troubleshooting steps, or creative content in a clean format immediately. Currently, the only way is to manually copy text and paste it into another app, which feels like unnecessary extra work. A built-in “Print” or “Export to PDF” option would greatly improve usability and workflow efficiency. (This feedback was formulated with help from Copilot. I amended some sentiments of Copilotbeing too full of it self. Still it is much nicer than I would have written it! ;) Thank Copilot for that!The Difference Between Declarative Agents and Autonomous Agents in Copilot Studio
Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the way businesses automate tasks, improve customer experiences, and increase productivity. One of the most exciting platforms leading this transformation is Microsoft’s Copilot Studio, a low-code environment that enables organizations to create intelligent AI-powered assistants and workflows. https://dellenny.com/the-difference-between-declarative-agents-and-autonomous-agents-in-copilot-studio/Topics and Nodes in Microsoft Copilot Studio: The Foundation of Intelligent Conversations
Artificial intelligence is changing the way businesses communicate with customers and employees. From automating support requests to handling internal workflows, conversational AI tools are becoming an essential part of modern digital transformation. One platform leading this evolution is Microsoft Copilot Studio. https://dellenny.com/topics-and-nodes-in-microsoft-copilot-studio-the-foundation-of-intelligent-conversations/Enterprise AI Agent Architecture Patterns Using Copilot Studio
Artificial Intelligence is no longer limited to chatbots answering customer queries or virtual assistants scheduling meetings. Enterprises are now building intelligent AI agents capable of automating workflows, orchestrating business processes, integrating enterprise systems, and assisting employees in real-time. As organizations scale their AI adoption, architecture becomes the defining factor between isolated experiments and enterprise-wide transformation. https://dellenny.com/enterprise-ai-agent-architecture-patterns-using-copilot-studio/Deep Experience with Copilot
Translated from Chinese. Preface I only have a junior college degree, and I work as a lighting product manager — a field completely unrelated to AI. Yet that is precisely where the value lies: if I can do it, so can you. From March 6, 2026, when I first encountered Copilot, until now, I have deeply experienced Copilot Chat, with over 10 million Chinese characters of interactive text. I have also deeply experienced Copilot Tasks, with over 1.5 million Chinese characters of interactive text. At the same time, I have conducted extensive interactions on both Gemini and Deepseek. This has given me a very deep hands-on understanding of AI. Currently, I use AI extensively in my daily life, and it effectively improves my work efficiency. If you are interested in these aspects, you can follow me. What Is AI? A Machine That Thinks My conclusion is this: AI is a machine that thinks. You can understand AI as "a person who can think and has extremely broad knowledge." It can turn you into a "beginner" in a field within ten minutes, and a "knowledgeable person" in that industry within an hour. For example, I spent an hour understanding the wedding industry chain: ceremonies, wedding dresses, wedding photos, wedding planning, hotels… which parts are essential needs, and which are "IQ taxes." If you searched for this content yourself, you would be drowned in the noise of fragmented information across the internet. In contrast, AI can help you integrate and build structured knowledge in a short time. Throw these questions at AI, go back and forth a few times, and you will feel the efficiency of learning with AI. But we must also be careful: not everything that looks smart is AI. Although many things online claim to be "AI-powered," some are just fixed logic — for example, turning on the heater when it gets cold. That is just a program. AI, on the other hand, does not require you to write rules. You only need to say, "the temperature has changed, you should take corresponding measures." It will think for itself, integrate knowledge, and then tell you whether you should put on clothes or turn on the air conditioner — both are possible. It can think — that is the real AI. Much of what is called AI on the market today is essentially just automation. Food assembly lines could operate automatically decades ago. Would you call that AI as well? Will AI Replace My Job? Transform into a "Car Driver" of the New Era Many people worry that AI will become so powerful in the future that it will replace them. But in fact, history has already presented us with such an era many times — for example, the advent of the steam engine, the automobile, and automation. Society still progressed, and the population continued to grow. Take the transition from the horse-drawn carriage era as an example. The automobile replaced the "carrying value" of the horse, not the horse itself. Nor did carriage drivers disappear the moment cars appeared. Instead, some of them transitioned into becoming car drivers. AI will not replace you. But it will be used by those willing to learn to replace "the you who does not learn." A few years from now, if you only complain that "AI took away my job" — what does that have to do with AI? AI has an extremely low learning cost and improves very quickly. There is no need to feel too much pressure. Starting to learn now is not late at all. Learning AI: How You Express Yourself Matters More From my experience and journey, I can tell you directly — learning AI has nothing to do with knowledge of programming, math, English, or similar subjects. Using AI well requires more of an ability to express yourself, rather than specific domain knowledge. Over‑relying on deterministic thinking, when facing large language models with emergent and fuzzy properties, becomes a self‑limiting constraint. As long as you can speak, AI will break down and process your requests on its own. I cannot write code. I only tell it, "I want this effect," and it can achieve it. This may sound a bit mystical right now. AI is not a magical dragon — it cannot fulfill your wish of "give me 1 million dollars." But if you say, "give me a picture of a dog," AI can still do that. Is Using AI Safe? How to Balance Efficiency and Security Here we need to discuss how AI works. AI generates content based on: the information you provide + world knowledge + reasoning. If you reveal too much and are overly vigilant at the same time, you will perceive it as dangerous. You are wearing the uniform of a well‑known local company, speaking the local dialect. If you also casually mention your commuting route and how long it takes, a person with strong reasoning skills could even accurately guess which residential complex you live in. You think they are "watching you," but in fact, all that information was voluntarily provided by you. As for privacy concerns, that varies by platform. AI is a category, not a single product. Security depends on the platform you choose. Just like cloud storage, social media apps, or even mobile phones — who can be 100% certain they will never be attacked? The main point I want to make is that AI is just one form of software. If you are truly very worried, the best approach is simply not to give AI any important information. Are AI's Answers Accurate? Understand the Boundary Between Restructuring and Inference Many people who lack independent thinking treat everything AI says as gospel. In reality, the way (text‑based) AI works can be roughly divided into two types: Restructuring and summarization — this is the most basic capability. The information here all comes from existing knowledge. AI is merely performing a summary. Inference and guessing — this is AI's core capability. It makes guesses and inferences about phenomena based on existing knowledge and patterns. But it is only inference, not reality. Example: I buy a bag of apples. AI thinks about this bag of apples. Restructuring and summarization: This bag of apples weighs 2 kg. It contains 10 apples. 9 are ripe, and 1 is not yet ripe enough. This is a summarizable reality. Inference and guessing: These apples are all sweet and taste good. This part is entirely inference and guessing. Because no one has tasted them — even if one apple is sweet, there is no way to guarantee every single apple is sweet. Regarding control over AI's information, users must have their own standard of judgment. If truly unsure, ask AI to provide the source of the information. Conclusion: Understand the Car Before the Streets Are Full of Cars AI is truly a beneficial tool of our time. It is very useful and very quick to learn. In the future, its importance may become as great as the internet's. And right now, AI is still in its early stages. If you want to learn, now is a very good time. Just like the earlier example of the horse‑drawn carriage and the car. When you see a car, you should already consider learning about it — not wait until the streets are full of cars before you think about acquiring knowledge related to them.
How are you connecting OKR tracking to Copilot workflows?
My manager asked me to figure out how we can use Copilot to help with our OKR process. Right now we track objectives in a SharePoint list and its a mess. People forget to update progress, key results are disconnected from daily work, and nobody looks at it until the end of quarter scramble. Has anyone found a way to bring OKR tracking closer to where people actually work in Teams/Copilot? Or is there a Teams app that handles this better than a spreadsheet?
Reached weekly tasks limit
Friday at around 2pm I got locked out of using my projects under tasks in copilot. It says "You've reached your weekly Tasks limit. Check back Friday for more Tasks." I have 365 premium. After spending a day trying everything copilot could think to try, I gave up and talked to Microsoft support. They told me, after hours of being transferred and explaining what happened over and over, to try here. Copilot thought it was a corrupted webview2 and support thought it was just the back end needed to catch up. I'm a construction worker who does not know what he is doing. Please help.
How to show Copilot custom agent description for every new conversation?
We have a subscription to Copilot 365 (I work with Copilot Studio but this question is about Copilot 365 agents). I use the Copilot 365 app, I don't use it via the web. When I make a custom agent, and do "Try it" it shows the Description I entered in the config screen for every new conversation. This Description is important to show the user what info the agent has and does not have. When I do "Go to agent" which would be more like seeing the agent in production, the Description is never shown. I looked in Settings and Config for the agent and don't see any settings for this. I'm not an admin for Copilot. Is this an admin setting that must be changed? How can I show the Description each time a New Conversation is clicked? Thank you!Copilot in Edge needs direct export integration
While using Copilot in Microsoft Edge, I noticed a key limitation: there is no option to directly save or export text snippets or summaries to OneDrive, Word, or OneNote. Users must copy manually, which breaks the reading flow and reduces productivity. Competitor comparison: Claude → PDF export, integration with Notion and Drive ChatGPT → PDF/DOCX export, integration with Google Drive Gemini → Automatic export, integration with Google Drive Copilot (Edge) → Only copy/paste or browser PDF, no native integration10 Real-World Copilot Studio Use Cases That Save Teams Hundreds of Hours
Artificial intelligence is no longer a future concept reserved for enterprise tech giants. Businesses of all sizes are now using AI copilots to automate repetitive work, improve customer experiences, and help employees become more productive. One platform that is quickly gaining attention in this space is Microsoft Copilot Studio. Organizations across industries are exploring practical copilot studio use cases to reduce manual work and streamline operations. From customer support automation to internal HR assistance, Copilot Studio allows companies to build intelligent AI agents without requiring advanced coding skills. https://dellenny.com/10-real-world-copilot-studio-use-cases-that-save-teams-hundreds-of-hours/
