Merge pull request #3802 from MicrosoftDocs/mints-PA-mobile

push notifications updates

Author: mduelae

powerapps-docs/maker/canvas-apps/add-notifications.md

@@ -58,29 +58,6 @@ In this article, the sample app used for notifications is built from the default
 
     ![Power Apps formula](./media/add-notifications/powerapps-function.png)
 
-## Perform an action when a user taps the notification
-
-### Pass parameters
-
-Your push notification can pass specific parameters to the app. For example, to read the **CaseID** value, use *Param("CaseID")*. To quickly identify this parameter, add a **Label** control to your app. Set the **Text** property of that control to **Param("CaseID")**. If the user opens the app from the **All apps** list, the value is empty. If the user opens the app from another ___location on the device, the value is populated with the **CaseID** value.
-
-### Set the start page
-
-You can set your app to open, for example, the **Case details** page as soon as the app opens:
-
-1. Add a **Timer** control, and set its **OnTimerEnd** property to this formula:
-
-    `Navigate(EditCase, ScreenTransition.None)`
-
-1. (optional) Hide the **Timer** control by setting its **Visible** property to **false**.
-
-1. Set the **OnVisible** property of the screen to **Timer.Start()**.
-
-> [!TIP]
-> It's a good idea to create a unique first page in the app for the notification:
-> 
-> 1. Create an empty page that your app doesn't already open, add a **Text Input** control, and set its **timer.Duration** value.
-> 2. When you create the app, set the timer to a non-zero value. When you're ready to publish the app, set the value to **0** to immediately trigger the timer.
 
 ## Syntax
 

powerapps-docs/mobile/media/para-image.png

@@ -112,14 +112,45 @@ When you trigger a push notification from a flow, you can send the notification
      - **Recipient Items-1**: Select how the flow is triggered.
      - **Message**: Enter the notification message.
      - **Open app**: Select whether to open the app or not when the user selects the notification.
-     - **Parameters**: Key-value parameters to pass with the notification. Your push notification can pass specific parameters to the app. These can be further processed in the app to open a specific page and load a specific state. For more information, see [Load a specific page and context when a user taps the notification](https://docs.microsoft.com/powerapps/maker/canvas-apps/add-notifications#load-a-specific-page-and-context-when-a-user-taps-the-notification).
+     - **Parameters**: Key-value parameters to pass with the notification. Your push notification can pass specific parameters to the app. These can be further processed in the app to open a specific page and load a specific state. For more information, see [Perform an action when a user taps the notification](power-apps-mobile-notification.md#perform-an-action-when-a-user-taps-the-notification).
 
      ![Enter the notification information](media/canvasapp-info.png)
 
 8. When you're done, select **Save**. 
 9. Select **Flow checker** to check for error or warnings.
 10. Test the flow by selecting **Test** and follow the prompts. 
 
+## Perform an action when a user taps the notification
+
+### Pass parameters
+
+For canvas apps, you can pass key-value pairs using the **Parameters** field as JSON. For example, if you wanted to pass the CaseID, you would put the following as **Parameters**:
+` { "CaseID": 42 }`. You can also use dynamic values from earlier steps as shown below.
+
+![Sample parameters](media/para-image.png)
+
+### Read parameters
+
+To read the passed parameters, use Param("ParameterName"). For example, to read the **CaseID** value, use *Param("CaseID")*. To quickly identify this parameter, add a **Label** control to your app. Set the **Text** property of that control to **Param("CaseID")**. If the user opens the app from the **All apps** list, the value is empty. If the user opens the app from another ___location on the device, the value is populated with the **CaseID** value.
+
+### Set the start page
+
+You can set your app to open, for example, the **Case details** page as soon as the app opens:
+
+1. Add a **Timer** control, and set its **OnTimerEnd** property to this formula:
+
+    `Navigate(EditCase, ScreenTransition.None)`
+
+1. (optional) Hide the **Timer** control by setting its **Visible** property to **false**.
+
+1. Set the **OnVisible** property of the screen to **Timer.Start()**.
+
+> [!TIP]
+> It's a good idea to create a unique first page in the app for the notification:
+> 
+> 1. Create an empty page that your app doesn't already open, add a **Text Input** control, and set its **timer.Duration** value.
+> 2. When you create the app, set the timer to a non-zero value. When you're ready to publish the app, set the value to **0** to immediately trigger the timer.
+
 
 ## Known limitations