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Shaheer Ahmad: Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan; Microsoft Certified | Consultant | Blogger

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Popular Posts

Processing HTTP Request Response | Do Until Loop | Power Automate

Introduction: Power Automate, formerly known as Microsoft Flow, is a powerful automation platform that allows users to create workflows to automate tasks across various applications and services. In this blog, we will explore how to send an HTTP request using Power Automate and then apply a Do Until loop on the JSON response to efficiently handle data processing and task automation. This combination of HTTP requests and loops can be particularly useful when working with APIs or web services that return JSON data. Step 1: Sign in to Power Automate Open your web browser and navigate to the Power Automate website ( https://flow.microsoft.com/ ). Sign in using your Microsoft account or work/school account. Step 2: Create a New Flow Click on the "Create" button in the top navigation bar. Select "Instant cloud flow" to create a new flow from scratch. Step 3: Trigger the Flow Choose a suitable trigger for your flow. For thi

Power Automate | Dynamic HTML Table with Image Column

Creating a Dynamic HTML Table and PDF Document Generation Flow in Power Automate Introduction: Power Automate empowers users to automate workflows seamlessly across various applications and services. In this tutorial, we'll guide you through the creation of a dynamic flow that generates an HTML table with images from Dataverse and converts it into a PDF document. Although the flow showcases six images, we will focus on one image for simplicity. Prerequisites: Power Automate account. Access to a Dataverse environment with the necessary entities. A OneDrive for Business account for PDF document storage. Steps: Step 1: Create a New Flow Log in to Power Automate and initiate a new flow. Choose the "Instant - from blank" template for a manual trigger. Step 2: Define Trigger Add a "Manual" trigger and configure it to receive a text input, representing the key to query Dataverse records. Define the sc

Extracting Keys from a JSON in Power Automate

Extracting Keys from a JSON in Power Automate Introduction Power Automate is a powerful tool that allows you to automate workflows and processes. In this blog, we'll explore a specific flow designed to extract keys from a JSON and return an array of those keys. Let's dive into the details of each step and understand how this flow works. Flow Overview The flow, named "Extract Keys from a JSON," is triggered manually using a button. When the flow is triggered, it takes a JSON input and extracts its keys into an array. The array is then returned as a response. Step 1: Trigger The flow starts with a manual trigger. A button is created to initiate the flow manually. This trigger is set up to accept a JSON input. Step 2: Compose After the trigger, the first action is the "Compose" action. Its purpose is to convert the input JSON into a usable format for further processing. The formula used in this action is: Formula: json(triggerBody()['tex

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Shaheer Ahmad | Power Developer | Blogger | Microsoft Certified Professional | Power Community Contributer