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G'day there Reader, if you celebrate Easter, I hope you have had a nice little break with friends and family and enjoyed those Easter eggs đ°. Let me first start by welcoming đ the hundreds of new subscribers and members of the Copilot Studio Community in the past few days, it is amazing to see so many new people coming on board. I welcome all replies to the newsletter editions so please hit reply and let me know where you are at in your Copilot journey. Do you need help? are your frustrated? want to learn something or just asks a question? Hit Reply and let me know. Now onto today's edition. Are you new to using Copilot? you are in the right place. Let's start with a few basics and fundamentals. What is a prompt? A prompt is simply how you ask Copilot to do something for you. For example: "Can you please summarize this document into 5 key points". or "Can you please Draft an email to the CEO asking to replace the coffee machine in the lunchroom. Please write in a professional tone with a little humor." Most prompts that you give Copilot will be most likely in one of these categories:
In the next edition we will break down the different components of writing a good prompt.
đ€Prompt of the week.Try this in Microsoft 365 Copilot: "What's the latest from /person, organized by emails, chats, and files?" Are you a PowerPoint user? Try this prompt in PowerPoint: Ask Copilot, âCreate a presentation from /[document name or link].â That's all for this week's edition, hope you have a great week and please let me know how we are going and how you are going with Copilot. |
Helping leaders and teams cut through the noise and make Microsoft 365 actually work for their business. I share - Strategic guidance on where Copilot delivers real value, SharePoint best practices for organising and governing content, plus Advisory insights that connect tools to business outcomes. Join thousands of CEOs, IT leaders, and professionals who are using these insights to work smarter, reduce complexity, and scale with confidence.
Gâday there, I know youâve got a business process youâd like to bring into SharePoint, or one youâre already managing there. You know what information belongs together and what needs to happen next. An app could give you one place to review those records, see what needs attention and make your updates. Copilot Coworkâs new /app skill lets you build that experience through conversation. You describe what you need, connect the data and refine the application as it takes shape. A lightweight CRM...
G'day, Hereâs something I believe many organisations are getting wrong about AI and SharePoint: They think better AI means they no longer need to organise their content. If Copilot can read, reason and search across our documents, why should we still care about metadata, content types and information architecture? The answer became very clear during my recent conversation with Zach Rosenfield from Microsoft: AI doesnât make information architecture obsolete. It makes good information...
G'day there... this is how I think AI skills should actually be built. Not by opening a SKILL.md file and trying to document the perfect process before youâve done the work. Start by working through the process with AI. Then validate it, improve it and only package it as a skill once you know it works. A real example in SharePoint I recently demonstrated this using Copilot in SharePoint across two Microsoft Lists, this was from a real world client coaching session. Supplier invoices Purchase...