In this blog post, we’ll learn how to create a button flow in Power Automate using button trigger tokens. Let’s say for example we have an instant flow that we shared with users. When users open up their Power Automate app, they’ll have access to that flow and they can trigger it by clicking a
Power Automate offers a variety of connectors that we can use to create workflows. In this tutorial, we’ll familiarize ourselves with some built-in Power Automate Connectors that transform strings into another format. We’ll talk about Number Functions, Text Functions, and Date Time. Using these Built-in connectors is quite easy. Just click the arrow bar to
In this tutorial, we’ll discuss how the Do Until loop control works in Power Automate flows. We’ll also get familiar with the needed variables along the process. The Do Until control in Power Automate is a loop that repeatedly forces an action until a certain condition becomes true. Creating An Instant Flow First, let’s create
In this tutorial, we’ll talk about a Power Automate control that terminates actions in a flow. If any of the conditions in a Switch case was not met, we’d want to display an error message and terminate all the actions within a flow. In such scenarios, Power Automate Terminate action control comes in handy. The
A Microsoft Flow HTTP trigger allows users to trigger flows from third-party applications. In this tutorial, we’ll talk about how that trigger works to let the end-user initiate a flow. Microsoft Flow will serve as a bridge between your application and a large number of other services. For example, we want to trigger our flow
