I first posted about this a month or so ago. This is the future of publicly no code development. Simply make a statement and AI build a template for you.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
By\u00a0Simon Bisson<\/a>\u00a0– Microsoft has started to bring some of these ideas into its Power Platform<\/strong>, using a mix of its own technology and OpenAI\u2019s Codex machine learning. It\u2019s been using Codex in Power Apps for a while now and is now bringing it to Power Automate<\/strong>, offering AI<\/strong> assistance in flow design.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Codex is an interesting tool, a version of OpenAI\u2019s large language models that\u2019s been trained on code rather than on prose. One version, using a model built from GitHub\u2019s public repositories, powers its Copilot service. The result is a powerful way of helping you build both code and tests, using it as a way of giving you smart hints into using common libraries and design patterns. That approach should work well in the Power Platform<\/strong>, where the underlying problem space is more tightly constrained than Copilot\u2019s more open programming model.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The intent for Codex in Power Automate<\/strong> is to use natural language as a seed for application development. Instead of jumping straight into building a Power Automate<\/strong> flow from scratch, you\u2019ll be able to write a brief description of what you want it to do. Codex will then generate a set of possible flows that can be tested before either editing or putting them straight into production. Read On:<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"