In this blog post, we’ll learn how to create an HTTP request with Power Automate. HTTP requests are used to transfer data, but it should not be your first solution. Your first solution should always be to look for a connector for your application. You can watch the full video of this tutorial at the
As we build more complex flows, managing becomes a key factor for fixing issues, testing, and maintenance. In this case, it’s important to group all actions under a certain tool which can also be collapsed and expanded to display the sections of our flow better. And we can do that by using the Scope control
In this tutorial, we’ll learn about Power Automate Static Results and how it works in our flows. Currently, this powerful feature is still in preview or beta mode. However, this is certainly a good feature that can we can add to our best practices when creating flow diagrams. Sample Scenario We’ll be using a sample
In this tutorial, we’ll learn and understand how an HTTP request in Power Automate works when it comes to integrating third party applications. We’ll also be talking about the Request built-in connector, but we’ll mainly discuss HTTP. Despite having a variety of connectors that we can choose from, Power Automate also has its limitations. It
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
