20 articles written in June 2026.
Parsware Platform
A process moves between environments the way everything else does: in its solution, with its table, its form, its app and its roles. Import publishes it, and uninstall takes it out again. Trying that with a run still waiting, we fixed what happens to the run: it's now stopped, and its history says why.
Parsware Platform
A run's page says where one request has got to. A process's Insights screen says what keeps happening: how many runs got through, how long work waits before anybody picks it up, where runs stall, and how decisions usually go. Trying it, we fixed two things: decisions are named by their button, and the people view names people.
Parsware Platform
Every run of a process has a page: the route it has taken so far, where it is now, who it's waiting on, and everything that has happened, in order. From there you can pause it, stop it, or hand a waiting task to somebody else. We followed one change request from start to finish.
For Power Apps
Everything a drawn screen does is written in BS, in a code editor inside Parsware Studio. The editor knows your Dataverse environment, so it offers your tables, then their columns, as you type, and it underlines a mistake before you save. Here is how to use it.
Parsware Platform
Small requests go to a department head, bigger ones to the finance director, the biggest to a committee as well. The bands live in a table finance edits, not in the process, so moving one changes who decides the next request. The sample said it worked this way and didn't; now it does.
Parsware Platform
A process can start by itself when a record is created, changed or deleted, or from a button on the record's form and list. Either way the run knows which record it's about. Running the sample as two people found a status that never changed and people named by their email address; both are fixed.
Parsware Platform
A step can be due within a set time, and when it isn't done, the process can offer it to somebody else as well or decide it by itself. A timer makes the process wait. We ran a support ticket through all three, and fixed five things on the way, starting with the designer turning every timer into a plain task.
Parsware Platform
A purchase order goes to Finance and Legal at the same moment, two people decide on their own, and the process waits for both before it gives one answer. We ran it with Finance signing off and Legal refusing, and watched the run wait at the join in between.
For Power Apps
One line in a button's Pressed opens a different published design over the form, a report in Power Apps' own dialog or a Studio app in its side pane, with the record you're on passed along. Here is openDesign, and how it differs from navigate and showModal.
Parsware Platform
An employee asks for a week off, their manager decides, and a branch sends the request one way or the other. We ran it as both people and read the run afterwards. The sample shipped with roles that only opened the app and a manager's step that said read-only; both are fixed.
Parsware Platform
A change request goes to one person, who may correct it, then to a second, who reads a report of it and approves or rejects. We ran it as two different people, and the run's history says who decided each step. Writing this we found four things that only an administrator never notices, and fixed them.
Parsware Platform
Save keeps your work; Publish changes what runs. Each publish is a numbered version, a run keeps the version it started on, and the line under the title says whether what you see is live. Writing this we found Publish stopping after it saved unsaved edits, and fixed it.
Parsware Platform
A drawn process that nobody's software follows is a poster. In Parsware the drawing is what runs: you draw who does what on swimlanes, publish a version, and the engine starts it from a record, sends each step to the right person's task list, and keeps a history of every run. This is how the three parts fit together.
For Power Apps
A screen on a form doesn't have to fit everything in its section. It can open a card in a modal over the whole page, or slide one in from either side as a drawer, and close it again. Each card is drawn once, beside the screen, and opened by name.
Parsware Platform
A process design is a plain JSON file you can export, edit and import, and the import checks it before anything reaches the canvas. Export a picture, PNG or SVG, for a document or a slide. Trying both, we fixed two things: the pictures now carry the lane names, and a refused file names the missing node.
Parsware Platform
When a process step reaches a person, they read what it opens and then decide. A coform is what they decide on: a few fields and the buttons that end the step. We built one in the parallel sign-off sample, put it on a task, and routed each button its own way. The field types now read as words.
Parsware Platform
The process designer checks the drawing as you draw it, and the corner of the canvas says what is still missing: a step nothing reaches, a step that leads nowhere, a timer that never fires, a misspelt variable. Selecting a line takes you to the thing it is about. Nothing stops you saving, but Publish now waits for the list to be empty.
Parsware Platform
A process carries values from one step to the next: what the manager decided, how many days were asked for. Each is a variable, declared once on the process with a name and a type, given a first value in On start, and read and written by name. We added one to the Leave Approval sample and misspelt another on purpose.
For Power Apps
A drawn screen can load real Dataverse rows when it opens, count them, chart them and list them. Here, a panel on the Case form shows how many cases there are at each priority and the five newest ones, read live as the signed-in user.
Parsware Platform
A user task has to land in somebody's list. It goes to whoever its Assigned to answers, or failing that whoever holds its lane's role in the run's unit, and a step can refuse the person who started the run. We went through each on the Leave Approval sample, and found the help page telling people to write something that doesn't work.
