Ribbon Command Definition Elements

Correct Answers: B, D and E

A Ribbon command is a definition that ribbon control elements can reference.

If you open your solution in the Ribbon Workbench (Number 1), you can select a Command (Number 2) from the Solution elements (Number 3) for your entity.

The left side panel shows the Command properties (Number 4)

There are three command definition elements:

All other options are incorrect.

For more information about the Ribbon commands, please visit the below URLs:

In Microsoft Power Platform, a ribbon command is a user interface element that is used to trigger a specific action. When you click on a ribbon command, a specific action is executed. In order to create a ribbon command, you need to define three elements: enable rules, display rules, and actions.

1. Enable Rules: These rules determine whether the ribbon command is enabled or disabled for a particular user interface element. For example, you may want to enable the ribbon command only when a specific field has a value or when a particular record is selected.

2. Display Rules: These rules determine whether the ribbon command is visible or hidden for a particular user interface element. For example, you may want to show the ribbon command only when a specific form is open or when a particular view is selected.

3. Actions: These are the actions that are executed when the ribbon command is clicked. For example, you may want to open a new form or perform some data manipulation when the ribbon command is clicked.

Therefore, the correct answer to the question is A. Enable Actions, C. Display Actions, and E. Actions.

Note that Enable Rules and Display Rules are not themselves ribbon command definition elements. Instead, they are used to define the behavior of a ribbon command.