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
In this tutorial, we’ll talk about Power Automate Switch control, which is under the advanced built-in connectors. There are times when we have multiple possible values that come with different workflows. We can do that using nested Condition actions, but it might get too complicated once the number of possible values becomes higher. It’s much
A good admin or expert in Power Automate is someone who can solve problems simply by looking into the platform’s documentation, which is packed with relevant content. In this tutorial, we’ll familiarize ourselves with the Microsoft Power Automate documentation. We’ll look through its content and understand its importance. The Power Automate documentation contains all the
Power Automate allows flow designers to take inputs from users. In this tutorial, we’ll talk about the different types of workflow inputs that we can use in Power Automate. There are 6 types of workflow inputs in Power Automate. Each type runs a predefined series of actions for the flow. For this tutorial, we’ll create
In this tutorial, we’ll discuss Power Automate trigger conditions that allow us to execute blocks of actions once a given situation is met. Using condition control, we can assure that certain elements in our flow are in our required state before performing the actions. A trigger condition in Power Automate is similar to an IF
