A company uses a model-driven app. You add several columns to a form. Users state the new columns do not appear on the form. You need to fix the issue. What should you do?

The correct answer is C. Publish the form. In model-driven apps (and the underlying Dataverse/Power Apps maker portal), any changes made to a form - including adding new columns - must be explicitly published before they become visible to end users. Until the form is published, the changes exist only in the…

Submitted by hassan_iq· Apr 18, 2026Demonstrate the capabilities of Power Apps

Question

A company uses a model-driven app. You add several columns to a form. Users state the new columns do not appear on the form. You need to fix the issue. What should you do?

Options

AEnsure columns are in one section of the form only.
BCopy the form and rename it.
CPublish the form.
DCreate a Power Automate flow.
ECreate a business rule.

How the community answered

(45 responses)

A
2% (1)
C
93% (42)
E
4% (2)

Explanation

In model-driven apps (and the underlying Dataverse/Power Apps maker portal), any changes made to a form - including adding new columns - must be explicitly published before they become visible to end users. Until the form is published, the changes exist only in the draft/unpublished state and users continue to see the previous version. Publishing pushes the changes live. Ensuring columns are in one section addresses layout rules but not visibility after adding. Copying and renaming the form, creating a flow, or creating a business rule do not resolve the issue caused by an unpublished form.

Topics

#Model-driven apps#Form customization#Publishing changes#Power Apps

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