A company uses Power Apps and Microsoft Dataverse. The company has a managed solution in the production environment. You make changes to the solution in the development environment. Some components…

The correct answer is D. Upgrade the solution. Upgrading a managed solution performs a two-stage operation: it first stages the new version, then deletes the old solution layer and all its components - including any components that were removed in the new version. This is the only operation that guarantees unused components…

Design and manage business solutions

Question

A company uses Power Apps and Microsoft Dataverse. The company has a managed solution in the production environment. You make changes to the solution in the development environment. Some components are unused. The changes to the solution must be reflected in the production environment. You need to ensure that all unused components are removed. What should you do?

Options

APatch the solution.
BUpdate the solution.
CCreate a new solution.
DUpgrade the solution.

How the community answered

(54 responses)

A
13% (7)
B
4% (2)
C
7% (4)
D
76% (41)

Explanation

Upgrading a managed solution performs a two-stage operation: it first stages the new version, then deletes the old solution layer and all its components - including any components that were removed in the new version. This is the only operation that guarantees unused components are cleaned up. Updating a solution (B) installs the new version on top of the old one but does not remove components that no longer exist in the updated solution. Patching (A) applies incremental changes and also does not remove components. Creating a new solution (C) does not address removing existing components from production. Only Upgrade ensures a clean replacement that removes obsolete components.

Topics

#Power Apps Solutions#Managed Solutions#Solution Upgrade#Solution Lifecycle Management

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