Power App: Integrate with Power Automate
Microsoft’s products are amazing and their integrations are amazing, but one of the handiest is the integration between Power Apps and Power Automate. I like that …
Skillful Sardine
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.
Microsoft’s products are amazing and their integrations are amazing, but one of the handiest is the integration between Power Apps and Power Automate. I like that …
As you may know, some posts that I publish here come from the Power Automate Community, where I try to be as active as possible …
The “replace” function is one that shows up frequently in every programming language. The usage is simple but extremely powerful. Usage It follows a simple …
Adding attachments to an email looks relatively straightforward, but if you want to do it dynamically, it can be tricky to understand how to do …
I have to say I’m surprised by the reaction that ”Power Automate: How to access Excel with a dynamic path.” got. It’s a big problem, …
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, …
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 …
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 …
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 …
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” …