Merge pull request #5901 from MicrosoftDocs/2202-02-22-in-operator-changes

2202 02 22 in operator changes 2619054

Author: tapanm-MSFT

powerapps-docs/maker/canvas-apps/delegation-overview.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ author: lancedMicrosoft
 ms.topic: overview
 ms.custom: canvas
 ms.reviewer: tapanm
-ms.date: 08/25/2021
+ms.date: 02/23/2022
 ms.subservice: canvas-maker
 ms.author: lanced
 search.audienceType: 
@@ -54,7 +54,9 @@ These lists will change over time. We're working to support more functions and o
 Within the **Filter** and **LookUp** functions, you can use these with columns of the table to select the appropriate records:
 
 * **[And](functions/function-logicals.md)** (including **[&&](functions/operators.md)**), **[Or](functions/function-logicals.md)** (including **[||](functions/operators.md)**), **[Not](functions/function-logicals.md)** (including **[!](functions/operators.md)**)
-* **[In](functions/operators.md)**
+* **[In](functions/operators.md)** 
+    > [!NOTE]
+    > [In](functions/operators.md) is only delegated for columns on the base data source. For instance, if the data source is **Accounts** table then `Filter(Accounts, Name in ["name1", "name2"])` delegates to the data source for evaluation. However, `Filter(Accounts, PrimaryContact.Fullname in ["name1", "name2"])` does not delegate since **Fullname** column is on a different table (**PrimaryContact**) than **Accounts**. The expression is evaluated locally.
 * **[=](functions/operators.md)**, **[<>](functions/operators.md)**, **[>=](functions/operators.md)**, **[<=](functions/operators.md)**, **[>](functions/operators.md)**, **[<](functions/operators.md)**
 * **[+](functions/operators.md)**, **[-](functions/operators.md)**
 * **[TrimEnds](functions/function-trim.md)**

powerapps-docs/maker/canvas-apps/functions/operators.md

@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ Some of these operators are dependent on the language of the author.  See [Globa
 > The **@** operator can also be used to validate the type of the record object against a data source. For example, `Collect(coll,Account@{'Account Number: 1111')`
 
 ## in and exactin operators
-
+ 
 Use the **[in](operators.md#in-and-exactin-operators)** and **[exactin](operators.md#in-and-exactin-operators)** operators to find a string in a [data source](../working-with-data-sources.md), such as a collection or an imported table. The **[in](operators.md#in-and-exactin-operators)** operator identifies matches regardless of case, and the **[exactin](operators.md#in-and-exactin-operators)** operator identifies matches only if they're capitalized the same way. Here's an example:
 
 1. Create or import a collection named **Inventory**, and show it in a gallery, as the first procedure in [Show images and text in a gallery](../show-images-text-gallery-sort-filter.md) describes.