Power Automate Expressions – An Introduction
In this tutorial, we’ll explore Power Automate expressions and how to use them in workflow automation. Microsoft Excel has formulas that take inputs and produce outputs. For example, one formula might be the SUM which can take various inputs or numbers and produces an output combining all the inputs. Just like Microsoft Excel, Power Automate […]
The post Power Automate Expressions – An Introduction first appeared on Master Data Skills + AI.
Published on:
Learn moreRelated posts
Part-5:Calling Power Automate with Microsoft Copilot
🚀 How to Use Power Automate Flows in Microsoft Copilot Studio | Hands-On Guide 🎥 In this episode of my Microsoft Copilot Studio series,...
Track Time and Cost Savings with Power Automate’s New “Savings” (Preview) Feature
While creating a Power Automate flow, I discovered an exciting new feature called the “Savings” (Preview) feature in Power Automate. When I tr...
Announcing major DLP enhancements for Power Automate and Copilot Studio
DLP (Data Loss Prevention) for Power Automate enables administrators to manage data access from both cloud and desktop Power Automate flows, a...
Power Automate: Running PowerShell Scripts
Many things can be done in Power Automate or using Microsoft Graph, but not everything. For certain things, Microsoft requires us to use Power...
Microsoft Power Automate – Testing framework for desktop flows
We are announcing a testing framework for desktop flows in Microsoft Power Automate for desktop. This feature will reach general availability ...
Run Power Automate From Command Button
Requirement Modern business applications demand automation, whether it is a heavy data driven model drive app or light weight canvas app. Micr...
Favorite your Actions and Connectors for quick retrieval in Cloud Flows (Power Automate)
With this new update in Power Automate, it’s now easier for us to find and use the actions and connectors we need. We can also quickly access ...