Want to know more about Power Automate, Power Apps, SharePoint, or anything Microsoft 365 like Teams or Forms? You're at the right place.
SharePoint is a platform that evolved a lot in the past few years. It provides a simple and straightforward interface that allows you to do advanced operations quite efficiently. I write these articles with step-by-step tutorials to teach you how to build your sites in SharePoint. Once you understand these concepts, you will be able to, develop, and provide rich collaboration platforms with not a lot of work. These can give document version control, document collaboration, and even store organized data. If you’re a pro, I’m sure you can find something useful and learn something.
Many people don’t know this, but you can add attachments to a SharePoint list row. It’s convenient and much better than having a folder with …
Document Libraries are an integral part of SharePoint sites and are super helpful, so today, we will explore how to check if a document library …
The trim function serves as an excellent helper tool to clean text. We all know that if we have five people inserting data into a …
Today let’s add a fantastic new tool to your toolbelt. First, we’ll check how to get dynamic information from SharePoint, like the lists, the fields …
Rounding is a super valuable and essential math operation, but it can be tricky depending on what you want to do. Also, some rules rely …
SharePoint int function in most programming languages is used to convert an “object” from one type to an integer. However, in the case of the …
The “When a file is created (properties only)” trigger is an excellent way to control files by automating the actions that deal with them. Today …
Rounding number is sometimes necessary, and it’s an essential operation in math, but it can be tricky depending on how you do it. That’s why …
SharePoint is fantastic in everything related to files, so having Power Automate automating things in the background is even better. Today we’ll check on the …
When parsing arrays, our first reaction is to add an “Apply to each” action to fetch elements. It makes sense, but how about when we …
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