Power Automate: Planner - When a task is completed Trigger
Fires when a Planner task is marked complete.
CATEGORY
Microsoft
Welcome to my Microsoft hub, the starting point for everything I write about the Microsoft ecosystem. Here you'll find tutorials, references, and practical tips across the Microsoft 365 and Power Platform family, grouped into focused areas so you can jump straight to what you need. If you build automations, start with Power Platform, where I cover Power Automate, Power Apps, and Power BI. For everyday productivity, browse Excel for formulas and data tricks, Microsoft Teams for collaboration, and Microsoft Planner and Microsoft To Do for keeping tasks organized. Working with data and files? OneDrive, Microsoft Lists, and Microsoft Forms each have their own space with hands-on guides. Developers and admins can dig into Microsoft Graph and PowerShell for scripting across SharePoint, Azure, and Microsoft 365. I also cover Microsoft 365 Copilot, Microsoft Outlook, OneNote, and Shifts, showing how these products fit together in real workflows.
Power Automate: if function
Evaluates a boolean expression and returns one of two values. Strict booleans only.
Power Automate: greaterOrEquals function
Returns true when the first value is greater than or equal to the second.
Power Automate: Office 365 Excel - List rows present in a table Action
Returns all rows from an Excel table. Requires table-formatted data.
Power Automate: No Dynamic Content? No problem.
Power Automate: Building arrays for dynamic elements
Power Automate: PowerApps Trigger
Runs a Flow from a Power App. Power Platform handles parameter passing.
Power Automate: json function
Converts a string to a JSON object. Validates structure and formats output.
Power Automate: How to parse an array more efficiently
How to add Forms uploads into a SharePoint list as attachments?
Power Automate: SharePoint - When an item is created or modified Trigger
Fires when a SharePoint list item is created or modified. Polls on an interval, not instant
Power Automate: first Function
Returns the initial element of an array or the first character of a string.