What a sample can show
A public sample can make a workflow concrete. You can see how records relate, move a stage or review a version. Those interactions help a team decide what to build. They do not establish a private account, persistent data or a provider result. Our app examples say explicitly when changes stay in page memory.
Configuration is a separate state
A directory entry does not mean a provider is supported, and a stored setting does not prove a connection works. A real integration needs an intended account, agreed permissions and a secure setup. Read access should be considered separately from authority to write, send or publish.
Acceptance includes the difficult cases
A successful first response is only part of the evidence. Review expiry, revocation, denied access, duplicate requests and uncertain delivery. The responsible team needs to know what can be retried and what must be reconciled first. A convincing animation cannot supply that evidence.
Make the next step specific
Start with one real workflow and agree the expected result. Identify the data, permissions and reviewer it needs. The transition from a sample to an operational application should be a deliberate implementation decision, not an assumption made because a preview looked complete.