Power Automate: join Function
by The join function is handy although I, don’t see many people using it. It converts an array in a string with a delimiter. At first, …
Category: Microsoft
Microsoft if the global area that will encompass a lot of sub-categories. You’ll find articles on Microsoft Power Automate, Power Apps, SharePoint, and reference materials for each of these areas. You’ll also find other specific reference articles that focus on particular features of each of the platforms mentioned.
Power Automate: How to create an ics calendar event
Calendar invitations are some of the most used features by everyone, especially now that we’re all doing remote meetings and having many of them. These …
Microsoft Teams: Control the number of Teams
With more and more companies adopting Microsoft Teams widely as the central hub for interaction between people, I can see a proliferation of teams created …
Power Automate: How to parse a CSV file
Today I answered a question in the Power Automate Community, and one of the members posted an interesting question. How to parse a CSV file …
Power Automate: int Function
The int Function does something super simple. Convert a string into an integer value. That’s it. But, as always, we need to be careful while …
Power Automate: Convert Excel Number to Date
When you’re fetching data from Excel, you would expect that Power Automate receives one from Excel. Both have the concept of dates, but something “strange” …
Power Apps: Trim Function
The Trim function is one handy function that most don’t understand the proper usage since it only serves one purpose. It is removing spaces. It …
Microsoft Forms: Format Submitted Data
I want to show you today something that makes some people confused. When you create a form, you can define that a field is a …
Microsoft Teams: How to create a community in Teams
How to build a community using Microsoft teams? You can’t. That was fast. Seriously, Microsoft Teams is considered by many as one of the most …
SharePoint: Choose Function
“Choose function” will return the value for a specific index. For example, if you have a set of values like “banana,” “orange,” and “apple,” the …