Power Automate: uriPathAndQuery function
So you have a URL and want to get parts of it. One way would be to use the split function or indexOf function and …
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This Power Automate function reference has two main objectives. To explore the fundamental concepts and understand them better. The second is to provide some feedback on how to use them efficiently.
I don’t want for this Power Automate function reference to replace the excellent Microsoft reference, but I want to augment it with some information that you only find once you use the tools.
So you have a URL and want to get parts of it. One way would be to use the split function or indexOf function and …
So you have a URL and want to get parts of it. One way would be to use the split function or indexOf function and …
Dealing with dates and times is hard, especially considering time zones, formats, and regional settings. So having functions that do this for us is a …
Dealing with dates and times is hard, especially considering time zones, formats, and regional settings. So having functions that do this for us is a …
Dealing with dates and times is hard, especially considering time zones, formats, and regional settings. So having functions that do this for us is a …
Arrays are part of the building blocks of Power Automate , and we can get arrays from many actions, like the SharePoint “Get Items” action, …
The “output” function is used to get the values from actions. Similar to how “variables” function but for all actions instead of only variables. Let’s …
Variables are a great way to keep data between actions and manipulate it so we can use it further down the line. But what about …
Parsing URLs is super hard, but Power Automate has many functions that deal with this so nicely that it is a waste of time for …
We’ve covered in the path the indexOf function, but today I wanted to cover the less known brother function, the “nthIndexOf” function. It does the …