I prefer to use JSON data in a Flow because it’s easy to work with. But you can’t always choose your source data and this time I had a Rest API that was returning XML data instead of JSON. If … Read moreHow to Parse XML in Power Automate using XPath
One of the most annoying things about Power Automate, the former Microsoft Flow, is the small, odd placed Expression Editor. Good to know is that Microsoft is working on an update that is available for you to try out right … Read morePower Automate – Expression Editor and Dynamic Content Update
I have written before about how I using Microsoft Flow to automatically create GitHub Issues from tasks in Planner. This is working fine for the project I am working on, but we needed more for our web development team. Our … Read moreTrigger Flow when moving a task in Planner between Buckets
In part 1 of this Microsoft Flow Tutorial, we created a pretty simple flow that allows you to pass data from one app to another. In this case a task from Planner to Github. In part 2 we are going … Read moreMicrosoft Flow Tutorial – Part 2. Using custom references
As an IT guy, I really like to automate things. So I am always on the lookout for repetitive tasks that can be automated or opportunities to share data between applications. Data shouldn’t be entered twice and with tools like … Read moreMicrosoft Flow Tutorial – Part 1. Learn it with Examples
In Microsoft Flow, you can use expressions for every action, switch, or condition and manipulate data. Using this in combination with variables allows you to do some cool and very useful things (calculating dates, manipulating strings, extracting parts of a … Read moreWorking with expression in Microsoft Flow
Microsoft Flow is a great tool to automate a lot of you daily, repetitive tasks. I stumbled on such a task at one of my clients. They receive an email with an attachment in a shared mailbox. One of the employees … Read moreOCR email attachments and store them on SharePoint
