Power Automate: Understanding | mod()

Modulus (or modulo) is another of the math expression available in Power Automate. Similar to the add(), sub(), mul(), and div() expressions, mod() accepts two parameters, but instead only returns whole numbers, so no decimals. Likely an over-simplified explanation, but in computing, modulo is essentially the calculated remainder of a division calculation. Figure 1 - … Continue reading Power Automate: Understanding | mod()

Power Automate: Outlook Emails w/ Item Lists

There are hundreds of connectors available in Power Automate. Each connector represents a different service, and services can be daisy-chained together to create automations called "flows". Often though, flows need to send emails with listed items, reporting on the executed actions. The easiest way to accomplish this, store the items in an array variable, then … Continue reading Power Automate: Outlook Emails w/ Item Lists

Power Automate: Working w/ Arrays

The Power Platform prides itself on being low-code. While accurate, each solution requires different levels of coding. Power Automate, the low-code workflow creator, empowers developers to use variables when coding their business automations... Among the available variable types, array is a common data structure in many programming languages. For the uninitiated, arrays are essentially collections … Continue reading Power Automate: Working w/ Arrays