Licensing for MS Flow and PowerApps changed on October 1st. I was not sure how my clients are going to be affected by the changes and had to do a little digging. These changes were apparently discussed during Inspire 2019, back in July 2019. The licensing page previously displayed the version packaged with Office 365 E3/E5 license and the Plan 1 and Plan 2. If you go to the plan page now ( https://flow.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/ ), you will not see the version packaged with Office 365. There is no longer Plan 1 and Plan 2 either. Instead there is Per User Plan and Per Flow Plan. Per User Plan starts at $15/user/month while the Per Flow Plan starts at $500/month (for 5 flows). It appears pretty steep especially if you were using Plan 1 previously. The Flow and Power Apps that we used to have as part of Office 365 licensing is, thankfully, still intact. The pricing site does not mention that though. This " Microsoft PowerApps and Microsoft Flow Licensing Guide " (PDF ...
Come March 20th, it will be springtime for those of us in the Northern Hemisphere. This is an exciting time with new possibilities and opportunities, and it excites me to bring some of the features in the Microsoft 365 Roadmap to you. The ones shown below were handpicked based upon feedback I get in the field: Office 365 Groups: naming policy in Azure Active Directory: Status : Launched - March 19 " Administrators can configure a policy for appending text to the beginning or end of a group name and email address for groups no matter where a group is created (e.g. Outlook, Planner, Power BI, etc.). Administrators can also configure a list of specific blocked words that can’t be used in group names, and rely on the native list of thousands of blocked words to keep their directories clean. " Notes : This is a good feature to have. Every client of mine asks about governance in Teams. Groups is the backbone, and it adds to a growing number of control points. ...