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#Fabric apps

6 posts

Ontology Agent - Ep.572

October 15, 2026

Ontology Agent - Ep.572

The Fabric IQ ontology agent can draft an ontology from a lakehouse, and it still cannot finish the job it just offered to do. Tommy Puglia and Mike Carlo hold the preview out of any workspace a client depends on.

Where Writeback Belongs – Ep.569

October 6, 2026

Where Writeback Belongs – Ep.569

An anonymous mailbag asks whether Power BI should let people act on a number without leaving the report. Tommy Puglia and Mike Carlo put writeback in Fabric apps, keep the report for consumption, and treat translytical task flows as the exception.

FabCon Barcelona - Feature Draft – Ep.568

October 1, 2026

FabCon Barcelona - Feature Draft – Ep.568

Tommy Puglia and Mike Carlo draft a team from the FabCon Barcelona feature list, starting with Fabric app backends and the ontology authoring agent. The picks that follow are pay-as-you-go capacity, the Fabric notebook toolkit, deployment hooks, and text search in semantic models.

The Right Model for the Task – Ep.567

September 29, 2026

The Right Model for the Task – Ep.567

Tommy Puglia and Mike Carlo use Kurt Buhler and Eugene Meidinger's Tabular Editor piece to decide which model and effort level belongs on a Fabric task. The same hour covers FabCon Barcelona's Fabric app backend, semantic views, and why monthly active agents may matter more than monthly active users.

Fabric Apps Fit into the PBI World – Ep.563

September 15, 2026

Fabric Apps Fit into the PBI World – Ep.563

Fabric Apps can own every pixel of a data experience, and Kurt Buhler is not ready to hand them the executive dashboard. Tommy Puglia and Mike Carlo spend the hour on where a Rayfin app fits beside Power BI, and on the design system, the token bill, and the research bench a team needs before it scales.

Anonymous Rayfin Fabric Apps – Ep.555

August 18, 2026

Anonymous Rayfin Fabric Apps – Ep.555

Anonymous data access lets a Rayfin app take a public write — a contact form, a game score, an outage report — and store it in a Fabric SQL database without an Entra account. Mike ranks that capability third: the case for Fabric apps is still that the data stays in Fabric, and that an agent can build and fix the app.

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