Why? The results of an HTTP request in Power Automate Flows are returned in JSON format so how to read the results and use it in the different possible ways? What? This post will provide some useful examples on how to handle the results of an HTTP request. How? The starting point is an HTTP … Continue reading Power Automate: results of an HTTP request
Power Automate: basic error handling
Why? One of the first posts on error handling in a Flow of Power Automate (previously Microsoft Flow), I read was that of Serge Luca (Doctor Flow): PATTERN FOR MICROSOFT FLOW ERROR HANDLING so if you ever have the chance to attend one of his sessions: go for it! 💡 What? This post is a … Continue reading Power Automate: basic error handling
Power Platform World Tour: Back from Milan!
Why? Buongiorno! I just came back from the Power Platform World Tour in Milan and this is just an update and experience share at the amazing Microsoft Office in Milan and their wonderful community. What? A short summary to share my presentation decks with participants and followers. Power Platform World Tour Milan Key Note OpeningPower … Continue reading Power Platform World Tour: Back from Milan!
Power Platform World Tour: Going to Milan!
Why? The Power Platform World Tour is this great serie of events all over the world brought to us by the Power Platform User Groups all over the world. In these events, industry experts will focus on how the power platform applications can push the envelope on business needs and guess what?! --> I will … Continue reading Power Platform World Tour: Going to Milan!
Microsoft Flow: Change a SharePoint Group owner
Why? Setting (or changing) the owner of an existing SharePoint Group could be something you want to do in bulk or to automate immediately after an automated creation. What? This post will show how a Microsoft Flow can update the SharePoint Group owner to another SharePoint Group using the Send an HTTP request to SharePoint … Continue reading Microsoft Flow: Change a SharePoint Group owner
Microsoft Flow: Create a new SharePoint Group
Why? Sometimes you just need other SharePoint Groups next to the default Owner, Visitor and Member Groups provided. So let's use Microsoft Flow to automate the creation of new groups! What? This post will show how a Microsoft Flow can easily create a new SharePoint Group using the Send an HTTP request to SharePoint action. In the … Continue reading Microsoft Flow: Create a new SharePoint Group
Microsoft Flow: Copy OneNote Notebook
Why? Let's say we have a template library and we have a OneNote Template Notebook in there that we want to use as a template for other libraries or sub folders. It should be very simple like my previous post (view it for related info like used variables below) : https://knowhere365.space/microsoft-flow-create-a-file-based-on-another-file-in-sharepoint/... when you realize that … Continue reading Microsoft Flow: Copy OneNote Notebook
Microsoft Flow: Get the SharePoint GUID
Why? In the Low-Code Power Platform default actions are covering by far the most business requirements. The SharePoint Connector gets new actions frequently but for the old-school SharePoint Designer Workflowers and for the REST Query fans the GUID of SharePoint objects is a must have. What? This post will show how to get some valuable … Continue reading Microsoft Flow: Get the SharePoint GUID
Power Automate: Handy Expressions
Why? In the Low-Code Power Platform common business logic can be "dragged & dropped" in your Microsoft Power Automate Flow. For the cases where the logic gets more complex (or if you simpy dislike drag&drop), you will have to resort to expressions. What? This post is will show some common copy-and-pasteable expressions from the Workflow … Continue reading Power Automate: Handy Expressions
Microsoft Flow: OData filter query
Why? In Microsoft Flow (Power Automate) actions like Get items or Get files, can be filtered using the URI Convention of OData. A syntax in flow using OData filter can be quite challenging for a first time 🤓 What? I'll be sharing some of my real life examples, hoping that these examples can be a … Continue reading Microsoft Flow: OData filter query
