Power Automate: formatNumber function
by I wrote recently about converting strings into numbers, but in that article, I used the “Format Number” action for simplicity’s sake. But its counterpart is the …
Category: Power Automate Function Reference
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.
Power Automate: triggerBody function
Triggers play an essential role in Power Automate since we could not even start the Flows without them. Triggers can have information that could be …
Power Automate: guid function
The first question that comes to mind is a “GUID”. I wrote about it a while ago for Power Apps, but today I want to …
Power Automate: not function
Many think that the not function is useless. Usually, the “not” function is used in comparisons, so if you’re comparing if something is not something …
Power Automate: startsWith function
Power Automate’s startsWith function is part of a set of functions that deal with strings. In this case, we’re checking if a string starts with …
Power Automate: float function
Converting things is essential, and Power Automate has a few functions to help us in doing that. Today we’ll focus on the float function that …
Power Automate: contains function
In Power Automate, we need to parse a lot of strings and collections and, sometimes, it’s essential to understand if we have something that exists …
Power Automate: empty function
Checking if something is empty can save a lot of actions and potential breaking Flows. That’s why we have the “empty” function that will check …
Power Automate: bool function
Converting things is essential, and Power Automate has a few functions to help us in doing that. Today we’ll focus on the bool function that …
Power Automate: or function
Sometimes one function is not enough, so combining multiple is necessary. To help us with that, we have the “or” function. It combines multiple functions …