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Power Automate is a wonderful low-code tool, but I see many questions regarding how certain actions work. Since I’ve been doing for a while Power Automate, Sharepoint List, and Power Automate References, I think this would be a nice addition to the reference section.
I’ll show you a deep dive into a new one every week in the Power Automate Action Reference. I’ll explain how it works, best practices, and some things you should be aware of.
When a Planner starts getting many tasks, it is important to add some automation to it to keep things manageable. The “List Tasks” action helps …
Most of the time, the “Get a task” action is used with the “When a new task is created Trigger” because the trigger won’t return …
Although Microsoft Planner has an amazing UI to update tasks, there’s a lot of added value on updating tasks automatically when things change. The “Update …
One of the best things about having a centralized authentication system is that all the information is easily accessible everywhere in the company. If you …
Planner’s “Get task details” action is the go-to action when it comes to actions. It fetches all information for a specific task so that we …
One of the most used triggers in Power Automate if the Microsoft Forms is the “When a new response is submitted.” It will trigger when …
Microsoft Planner has two major ways of segmenting the data. Buckets and Labels. There are many differences between them, but in Power Automate, there’s one …
There are multiple areas where the send email notification action is useful, but I want to highlight the following: Dealing with errors – aside from …
As for all Office 365 tools, Power Automate integrates with Microsoft Planner, and there’s a lot that we can do. If you want an example, …
It’s quite common to parse files in Power Automate, especially in bulk. But to parse files, we don’t need to get the file into Power …
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