🚀 It's a bird! It's a plane! It's HTML! -No workarounds
Or maybe it's SharePoint... 🤔 - Now Available - Frontier tenants !!!! For years, bringing HTML pages into SharePoint usually meant dealing with iframes, extra scrollbars, broken navigation, or custom solutions that never felt quite right. Now we finally have a much cleaner experience. You can upload existing HTML pages or create entirely new ones, while still keeping the familiar SharePoint header, navigation, and overall site experience. What I like most is that users stay in SharePoint. No awkward embedded pages. No jumping between different experiences. Just a modern web page that feels like part of the site. 🎥 I have created a video is a MUST for any Sharepoint Experts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0JphDIUwTI I'll show you: ✅ Where to upload existing HTML pages ✅ How to create brand-new HTML pages ✅ How to edit and update them ✅ How to keep the SharePoint menus and headers ✅ How to avoid iframes and those annoying double scrollbars ✅ How to enable upload HTML is Site Pages As someone who has worked with SharePoint for many years, this feels like one of those features that should have existed a long time ago. Take a look at the video and let me know what you would build first with HTML in SharePoint.
Troubleshooting Microsoft 365 Agent Builder
A Microsoft 365 Agent Builder agent can look perfectly configured and still fail when a real user tries it. The symptoms are often deceptively simple: the agent returns poor answers, ignores a SharePoint document, refuses to share, fails to publish, or works for the author but not for everyone else. Link to the postHow to Reduce AI Hallucinations in Microsoft 365 Agents
An AI agent can produce a polished, confident answer and still get the underlying fact wrong. In a Microsoft 365 environment, that can mean inventing a policy requirement, citing an outdated procedure, misreading a project document, or answering a question that should have triggered a search of enterprise data. Link to the post
