In today’s blog, you will learn how to automatically save email attachment to SharePoint using Power Automate. By using a Power Automate flow, I save plenty of time in my day-to-day activities, and I hope it can also do the same for you. You can watch the full video of this tutorial at the bottom
Power Automate also offers functions that we can use on arrays. These are commonly known as collection functions. In this tutorial, we’ll discuss the different available collection functions in Power Automate and their usage. An array is a list or collection of elements. It can be a list of strings, integers, and many other collections.
There are a variety of Power Automate string functions of string functions that we can use in our MS flows. In this tutorial, we’ll find out the usage and importance of another complicated string function – the Power Automate split function. The split function simply returns an array of items based on the provided string
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 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
