Power Automate: Create HTML Table Action
Converts an array of objects into an HTML table for emails and messages. No styling built in.
The Microsoft Power Platform is a family of low-code tools for building apps, automating work, and creating websites without writing everything from scratch, and this hub ties my coverage together. My biggest section by far is Power Automate, where I share hundreds of tutorials, reference pages, and answers about building cloud flows, wiring up connectors, and automating the repetitive tasks that eat your day. I also cover Power Pages, the tool for building secure, data-driven websites on top of Dataverse, so you can turn your business data into a real web experience. Across both areas my goal stays the same, to give you practical, hands-on guidance that gets you to a working result instead of leaving you lost in the documentation. Each sub-area goes deep on its own part of the platform.
Converts an array of objects into an HTML table for emails and messages. No styling built in.
Converts a base64-encoded string back into readable text. Takes a string, not a file object; UTF-8 only.
Returns a SharePoint file's library column values. Needs the integer item ID, not the file identifier.
Returns the trigger's entire output object, headers included. The body sits one level down.
Subtracts an interval from a timestamp you supply. Returns a string; months clamp to month end.
Returns the body output of a named action. Names use underscores for spaces and are case-sensitive.
Detects which column changed on a list item and reads the old value from version history. Requires versioning.
Joins an array into a single string with the delimiter you choose. An empty array returns an empty string.
Returns the current timestamp minus a number of time units. Always counts back from now in UTC.
Returns the full message behind a message ID: body, sender, mentions, and reactions. The body arrives as HTML.
Splits a string or array into pieces of a fixed size. The last chunk is often shorter.
Converts a base64-encoded string into binary file content. The content type changes; the base64 does not.