You need to create a ribbon command.
Please select the three ribbon command definition elements.
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D. E.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 the context of the Microsoft Power Platform, a ribbon command is a feature that allows you to create custom buttons and menu items in the user interface of an application. These buttons and menu items can be used to perform custom actions or navigate to custom pages within the application. To create a ribbon command, you need to define several elements that control its behavior and appearance. The three elements that are involved in defining a ribbon command are:
Display Rules: These are conditions that determine when the ribbon command should be displayed to the user. You can define display rules based on factors such as the user's role, the current form or view, or the value of a specific field.
Display Actions: These are actions that are performed when the ribbon command is displayed to the user. Display actions can be used to dynamically modify the appearance of the ribbon command based on the current context.
Actions: These are the actions that are performed when the user clicks the ribbon command. You can define one or more actions that are performed when the ribbon command is clicked, such as opening a new form, running a workflow, or creating a new record.
So, out of the given options, the three elements that are involved in defining a ribbon command are Display Rules, Display Actions, and Actions. Enable Rules and Enable Actions are not elements that are directly involved in defining a ribbon command. However, they may be used in the context of a ribbon command to control the availability of specific buttons or actions based on the current context.