OfficeDev · SiddharthaVinnakote · Jun 27, 2025
diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/adaptive-card.md b/docs/actionable-messages/adaptive-card.md
@@ -12,8 +12,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Designing Outlook Actionable Message cards with the Adaptive Card format
 
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 Outlook Actionable Messages cards are designed using the Adaptive Card format. The Adaptive Card format is a simple yet powerful declarative layout format that provides a lot of flexibility, allowing for visually rich cards. In this topic we'll cover the Outlook-specific features of the Adaptive Card format.
 
 > [!IMPORTANT]

diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/auto-invoke.md b/docs/actionable-messages/auto-invoke.md
@@ -12,8 +12,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Refresh an actionable message when the user opens it
 
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 Actionable messages allow users to take quick actions on an email message, often based on data presented in the card. However, sometimes data changes after the actionable message has been sent. For example, your service might send an actionable message to multiple approvers asking them to approve or reject a request. One approver approves the request, but the actionable message in the other approver's mailbox still asks for approval. Now, with the `autoInvokeAction` property on actionable messages, you can provide an HTTP endpoint to retrieve an up-to-date Adaptive Card payload with the latest information when the user opens the email in Outlook.
 
 > [!IMPORTANT]

diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/email-dev-dashboard.md b/docs/actionable-messages/email-dev-dashboard.md
@@ -12,8 +12,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Register your service with the actionable email developer dashboard
 
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 To test and publish actionable messages from your service, you need to provide certain information to Microsoft to enable this functionality for emails from your service. The [developer dashboard](https://aka.ms/publishoam) helps you submit and track status of your submission via the web portal.
 
 > [!NOTE]

diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/get-started.md b/docs/actionable-messages/get-started.md
@@ -12,8 +12,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Get started with actionable messages in Office 365
 
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 ## Supported scenarios
 
 Sending actionable messages via email is supported in the following scenarios.

diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/identity-linking.md b/docs/actionable-messages/identity-linking.md
@@ -12,8 +12,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Link Azure Active Directory identity with your own identity provider (Preview)
 
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 [Action.Http](adaptive-card.md#actionhttp) actions in actionable messages include an Azure AD-issued token in the `Authorization` header, which provides information about the user's identity. However, this information may not be sufficient to authenticate the user to your service. With identity linking, you can signal the Outlook client to present UI to allow the user to authenticate with your service. Once the user authenticates, you can associate their Azure AD identity with your own to allow for seamless authentication for future requests.
 
 ## Using identity linking

diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/index.md b/docs/actionable-messages/index.md
@@ -13,8 +13,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Actionable messages in Outlook and Office 365 Groups
 
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 Whether you are filling out a survey, approving an expense report, or updating a CRM sales opportunity, Actionable Messages enable you to take quick actions right from within Outlook. Developers can now embed actions in their emails or notifications, elevating user engagement with their services and increasing organizational productivity.
 
 ## User experience

diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/security-requirements.md b/docs/actionable-messages/security-requirements.md
@@ -12,8 +12,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Security requirements for actionable messages in Office 365
 
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 Securing actionable email is simple and easy. There are two phases within the end-to-end experience that impose security requirements on your service when supporting actionable messages with Office 365. The phases and their corresponding requirements are as follows.
 
 1. Send phase: The pre-requisites for your service to send actionable messages are as follows:

diff --git a/docs/actionable-messages/universal-action-model.md b/docs/actionable-messages/universal-action-model.md
@@ -12,8 +12,6 @@ ms.subservice: o365-connectors
 
 # Overview of Universal Action Model
 
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 Adaptive Cards are platform-agnostic snippets of UI, authored using a lightweight JSON format, that apps and services can share. Adaptive Cards not only adapt to the look-and-feel of the host, but also provide rich interaction capabilities.
 
 As Adaptive Cards grew in popularity, different hosts started supporting different action models and this led to fragmentation. To solve this problem, the Teams, Outlook and Adaptive Cards teams worked on creating a new universal Bot action model compatible across hosts. This effort led to the following: