A company uses Power Apps. The company plans to create a canvas app that uses a responsive design. You need to configure the app. Which two actions…

To create a truly responsive canvas app, you must first disable the Scale to fit setting. This prevents the app from simply scaling its fixed layout up or down like an image. Instead, it allows the app to reflow and use the available screen space. Secondly, you must configure the Height and Width properties of controls using formulas that reference the screen or parent container's dimensions (e.g., Parent.Width, App.Width). This allows controls to dynamically resize and reposition themselves as the screen size changes, which is the core principle of responsive design.

A. Enable the lock orientation setting.

Locking the orientation restricts the app's ability to adapt to screen rotation, which is contrary to the goal of a fully responsive design.

D. Configure the height and width properties by using drag handles.

Using drag handles sets static, fixed-pixel values for dimensions. These values do not change with the screen size, making the layout rigid and non-responsive.

1. Microsoft Learn. (2023). Create responsive layouts in canvas apps.

Section: Disable scale to fit: "The first step to creating a responsive app is to disable the Scale to fit setting for your app... When this setting is turned off

your app will no longer scale to fit the screen..." This directly supports answer C.

Section: Use formulas for dynamic layouts: "To make your app responsive

you'll need to set the X

Y

Height

and Width properties of your controls using formulas instead of static values." This directly supports answer B.

2. Microsoft Learn. (2023). Screen size and orientation (canvas apps).

Section: Settings: "If you turn off [Scale to fit]

your app adjusts to the aspect ratio of the device on which it's running and can take up all of the available space. The app doesn't scale and

as a result

screens can show more information." This reinforces the necessity of disabling "Scale to fit" for a responsive layout (Answer C).