Power Automate

New to Power Automate? In this guide, I will give you the basics of Power Automate and what makes it great for creating workflows. Let’s get started. What is Microsoft Power Automate? Power Automate is a cloud-based tool from Microsoft that helps people automate repetitive tasks and processes. It’s part of the Microsoft Power Platform and lets users create workflows, called “flows,” between apps and services. Here’s a quick list of what it can do: For example, let’s say an employee submits a leave request using a Microsoft Forms survey. Power Automate can then detect the form submission, send the […]

It’s actually more of an evolution than a replacement. In this short guide, let’s discuss what “replaced” Microsoft Flow, the key features, and the benefits of this new tool. Let’s get started. What was Microsoft Flow? Microsoft Flow was a cloud-based service designed to automate tasks across different applications.  It was called “Flow” as users can create workflows that connect various services, including third-party apps. Here are some of its key features: Users could set up processes without needing advanced coding skills. While it started as a way to connect Microsoft apps, it expanded to work with many external platforms.

Want to send your email data to SharePoint? In this guide, you will learn how to extract email data, and then send that data to a SharePoint list using Power Automate. Let’s get started. How the Extraction + Sending Works The key to the whole process is Power Automate. Fortunately, it’s not that complicated, although I admit that the extraction process may require analytical thinking. Basically, all you need to do is: The process is simple if you consider the whole email body as the data and that’s what you need to send. Unfortunately, if you need certain parts in

Unsure of how to create a flow with multiple conditions? In this guide, I will walk you through the steps in creating a multiple conditions flow in Power Automate in a way that newbies can understand. Let’s get started. Different options for creating a complex flow The same in Excel, there are various methods you can use in Power Automate to achieve the complex flow you want. It also depends on the conditions in your flow, how nested the conditions are going to be, and the actions involved. Before you start any complex flow, I suggest that you write the logic behind

Want to save time and money? In this article, I will introduce Power Automate flows and how they can help streamline some of your business processes. Let’s get started. What is Power Automate? Did you know that there are tools that will let you automate processes? Power Automate is a cloud-based service that helps users automate business processes and tasks across multiple apps and services. It enables users to easily create automated workflows called flows that can streamline complex processes and make it easier to get things done. Since then, Power Automate made lots of variants on its types of flows and

What advantages can you expect? In this article, I will explain the key benefits of Power Automate that might help you decide whether or not to use this tool. Let’s get started. What is Power Automate? Have you heard of a tool or software that enables you to automate tasks from various platforms? Power Automate is a cloud-based business process automation software for automating workflows and processes. Here’s how it works: You can even go deeper and customize the flow all you want. 🙂 Some examples of what you can do with Microsoft Power Automate: 👉 Related: Introduction to Microsoft

Need an approval flow with multiple approvers? Fortunately, if you already know how to edit a simple approval flow, then it will be easy for you to configure it for multiple approvers. In this article, I’ll walk you through creating a flow approval for multiple approvers through Power Automate. Let’s get started. Create a Microsoft 365 Group What I like about Power Automate Flows is that you can make use of Microsoft 365 groups and use it as a parameter. I’m quite sure now that the gears in your head are rolling… The first step is to create a Microsoft