Explanation:
Box 1: Form
A form can be used in conjunction with SharePoint to create new tasks, typically by integrating Microsoft Forms with Microsoft Power Automate to populate a SharePoint task list or assign a task in Microsoft Planner when the form is submitted. You can also use customized SharePoint forms (created with Power Apps, for example) directly within SharePoint to manage task creation.
Box 2: Gallery
In Microsoft SharePoint and Microsoft Lists, a Gallery View can be used to display a list of items in a visually appealing, card-based format rather than a traditional table, making it ideal for showcasing content with images or when focusing on individual item details. You can select the Gallery view from the list's view options or create a new manual one to customize the layout, order, and visible fields for each item's card.
Box 3: Vertical container
In Power Apps, a Vertical container can be used to create a scrollable area, and you can then set the Vertical overflow property to Scroll to enable scrolling for its contents across different devices.
For SharePoint modern pages, you can add vertical sections to display web parts on the side, but this does not create an independently scrollable region for its content; it is a fixed-width column within the overall page layout.
Box 4: Form
A form in Microsoft SharePoint can be used to update information in a list, typically by using Microsoft Forms and a Power Automate flow to update existing SharePoint List items based on unique identifiers from the form submission. You can also create custom forms within SharePoint itself using Power Apps to control the layout and behavior for editing information.
Reference:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/5057703/sharepoint-online-task-and- subtask-from-form
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/dev/declarative-customization/view-gallery- formatting
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-apps/maker/canvas-apps/controls/control-vertical- container