Power Automate: coalesce function
The “coalesce function” is one of those hidden gems in Power Automate that can save you much time and make your flows more robust. I’m saying “hidden …
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Microsoft Power Automate is an automation tool that is super powerful and quite accessible to everyone. Each article is a step-by-step tutorial that teaches you how to build your automation in Microsoft Power Automate. Time spent automating day-to-day tasks always pays off since you free precious time to do other, more complex tasks. And who doesn’t need extra time? If you’re a pro, I’m sure you can find something useful and learn.
The “coalesce function” is one of those hidden gems in Power Automate that can save you much time and make your flows more robust. I’m saying “hidden …
The “max” function is a powerful tool in Power Automate that helps you find the highest value in a set of numbers. Although it’s not …
When working with data in Power Automate, you’ll often encounter strings that need to be converted to integers for calculations or comparisons. This is a …
Power Automate’s “mod” function helps you find the remainder after dividing one number by another. While it might not be the first function that comes …
Having shared mailboxes can help a lot of a team’s productivity. You can have multiple people looking at the same inbox and dealing with emails …
The “dateDifference” function is a powerful tool for when you need to calculate the difference between two dates. It gives you a reliable way to …
This is a long-overdue article from me. I wrote an article a while ago about generating a link to an email, but I’ve received a …
If you have ever had to deal with time zones, you know how hard it is to convert them. It’s a complex problem, so we …
The “workflow function” is one of Power Automate’s most useful functions, especially when you need to reference information about your current Flow. While not immediately …
One of the most common questions when building flows in Power Automate is, “Are conditions case-sensitive?” The super short answer is “Yes,” but that would …