| page_type | description | products | languages | extensions | contentType | createdDate | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
sample |
Hello world Messaging Extension that accepts parameters and returns a card. Also, how to receive a forwarded message as a parameter in a Messaging Extension. |
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samples |
07-07-2021 13:38:27 |
Bots allow users to interact with your web service through text, interactive cards, and task modules. Messaging extensions allow users to interact with your web service through buttons and forms in the Microsoft Teams client. They can search, or initiate actions, in an external system from the compose message area, the command box, or directly from a message.
Dependencies
- NodeJS
- ngrok or equivalent tunneling solution
- M365 developer account or access to a Teams account with the appropriate permissions to install an app.
Configure Ngrok
Your app will be run from a localhost server. You will need to setup Ngrok in order to tunnel from the Teams client to localhost.
Run Ngrok
Run ngrok - point to port 3978
ngrok http -host-header=rewrite 3978
Update Bot Framework Messaging Endpoint
Note: You can also do this with the Manifest Editor in App Studio if you are familiar with the process.
-
For the Messaging endpoint URL, use the current
httpsURL you were given by running ngrok and append it with the path/api/messages. It should like something workhttps://{subdomain}.ngrok.io/api/messages. -
Click on the
Botsmenu item from the toolkit and select the bot you are using for this project. Update the messaging endpoint and press enter to save the value in the Bot Framework. -
Ensure that you've enabled the Teams Channel
Start debugging the project by hitting the F5 key or click the debug icon in Visual Studio Code and click the Start Debugging green arrow button.